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maybe cantharellus cinnabarinus . cinnabar chantrelle .. need close up of underside to confirm

calvatia gigantea . giant puffball

slime mold

amanita sect. phalloideae

I would go with Amanita amerirubscenes (the blusher) based on what I see. Underneath shots and stipe photos could confirm.

bondarzewia berkeleyi . berkely's polypore

lactarius indigo . indigo milk cap

meripilus sumstinei . black staining polypore

Red Russula sp. Not sure. Underneath shot would help. Too far and there may be more than 1 type of fungii species in that photo. But I'd guess Ductifera pululahuana. Too old. ductifera pululahuana . white jelly fungus Not sure. Some type of Lactarius maybe. amanita sect. lapidella or...

Kinda old for a good ID. I'd guess Chlorophyllum molybdites, the vomitter.

If you want the best chance of proper ID, these are the types of photos you want to provide for each mushroom.

boletus separans . lilac bolete . choice and similar to porcini

1. Could be amanita excelsa var. spissa . grey spotted amanita. 2. I think Tylopilus sp. which is a type of bolete. While edible, it will be unbearably bitter if it is in fact a Tylopilus. A simple taste and spit out test will confirm. 3. Looks like some type of bolete but need to see underside...

I think bolete based on shape, color and time of season. I'm mostly confident because of the brown/redish cap color. I've never seen that on a puffball before. But yes to be 1000% sure, look at the underside.

Soggy bolete. Probably has worms inside. In general, look for firm boletes if you're trying to eat them.

It looks like a blue staining bolete. I know I have GI issues with at least one of them.

meripilus sumstinei . black staining polypore makes a good stock or jerky

chlorophyllum molybdites . the vomiter

cantharellus sp . chanterelle

coprinus or coprinopsis sp . i think