I can't tell much from that picture. I can't tell if it is a cup fungus, or if it even has a stem. What is the pure white powder-like substance on the side? If that is a white powder, or if you were to cut it open and see a white powder, and if you noticed a gelatinous material covering the mushroom (or possibly just at the base), then I would consider Calostoma cinnabarina. If not, then I'd need a picture of the gills (maybe even a picture of a cross section). If it has gills, the color is reminiscent of a nice Hygrophorus.
Hello, the first two pictures of are speices int he genus Leccinum. Do you have Birch growing near by? If so, L. scabrum is a possibility. But there are many other piossibilities as well. #3 is Cortinarius or Hebeloma -- hard to say. #6 (the last one) is a Collybia os some kind. Regards, D. www.mushroomhobby.com
The first one is a Gymnopus (=Collybia) -- now, learn to picture the cap and the gill attachment as well. These kind of pretty, one sided photos do not do much justice to any species. Share also some of the habitat around. The second is a Pholiota of some kind. Could be a Gymnopilus too (if bitter). The third one is a Helvella sp. Probably lacunosa. But I am not familiar with the Europen species in the Genus. D. www.mushroomhobby.com
Hi, I am not familar with the Australian truffles, per se, but what you have there is not anywhere close to a truffle. To identify a truffle, you need at minimum: (1) A sliced through picture (2) Habitat, tree host (3) Odor (4) some microscopy. Regards, Dimitar www.mushroomhobby.com