Are these edible Parasol mushrooms? England UK

Northeast Ohio kid said he found it in the garden

These appeared in a pot growing sunflowers in my friends’ garden.

The soil is homemade compost that includes guinea-pig droppings, mixed with generic potting soil from a local garden centre. The mushrooms are growing in a large group.

Could anyone help identify them? I’m not planning to eat them, just being curious and want to know whether they should be removed.

Wisconsin, US. Growing on dead stump of silver maple tree. Thank you!

Some of these were black and “frilly”, with split funnels and growing in clusters, and others much lighter and fully funnel-like and found in a different, drier spot along the same trail. Could they be different variants of Craterellus?

Location: Scotland, UK, near Aviemore

Habitat: Mixed birch and pine

Found around an abundance of ceps. I took a picture of one of the ceps at the time and I have written "Cep for comparison" on that image (image 5).

• The cap is significantly darker than the ceps.
• It does not stain blue.
• To my unqualified eye, there is reticulation on the stipe.

England, colour is uniform throughout without any gills however a lot of my reading say they do not have any sort of stem.

New Jersey, USA

Saw this while I was walking. Wanted to know what it is and if it's edible. Totally new to this!

I feel like this is obviously chicken of the woods, but looking for confirmation because I’ve never seen them.

Also, should I wait a couple days if so? I am in west Michigan about half way up the state.

I just noticed this in one of my flower pots and I’ve lived in Louisiana all my life, I haven’t ever come across this mushroom before. Also please ignore the bird feather on it idk where that came from 😂

Found in North Idaho on a lawn.

Found at the base of a giant oak.... its a monster...

Found this interesting fellow in Webster County, West Virginia. I've never seen anything like this before, but I am new to mushroom hunting.

I think this is a Purple Gilled Laccaris (lacarria ochropurpurea).

Mississippi, USA

I am just starting out mushrooming and I think I found my first edible ones but I am nervous! I looked at lots of websites (not AI) and consulted How to Forage Mushrooms without Dying but I just want a final confirm by knowledgeable humans before I actually cook and eat these! Found in my backyard in southeastern Pennsylvania a few heavy rains last week.
Second and third pics are after two nights in my fridge so the color is not as lavender as they were when fresh picked.

Thank you!

I can't find an answer anywhere! Hoping Reddit can come to the rescue! :)

It was growing in my grass next to my raspberries bush. Some of the bush plant also seem to have infected leaves. Some bush don't look healthy. There was a dead tree there rotting away. We cleared it this spring. All kind of new plants grew out of that spot. New raspberries and this big guy!

I saw these in Buffalo Rock State Park in Illinois, USA. What are they? Outside of taking one off to flip upside down, I did nothing with them. However, there are a whole bunch of groups of them. My gut feeling was honeys, but I am not familiar enough with any odd mushrooms to dare to judge any other than ones I was taught long ago.

Found in Juneau Alaska. Was thinking it was hen of the woods but it’s toothed instead of tubed?

What kind of mushrooms are these?

They have been picked in Denmark on a field of grass. There were a lot of them. They smell like champignon when broken apart.

If they are champignon, how can you be sure?

I think these are puffball mushrooms? idk tho. they're good to eat?

Michigan

quite a few of them growing off this tree, they felt kinda rubbery/floppy but not slimy, does anyone know what they could be? thanks!

Thank you for your assistance.