Tricholomataceae
Funnel - Leucopaxillus rhodoleucus
Oak, spruce.
The smell of sweet spices. The taste is mild, pleasant. Culinary properties are unknown or poorly studied, but some sources claim that the mushroom is edible.
Species synonym Pseudoclitopilus rhodoleucus.
Knight - Tricholoma sudum
Soapy knight - Tricholoma saponaceum
Scented knight - Tricholoma apium
Pine forest. The soil is sandy.
Other mushrooms were also growing next to the mushroom found: Tricholoma portentosum, Cortinarius mucosus, Suillus bovinus, Tricholoma arvernense.
Strong celery smell. Pleasant, slightly sweet taste.
The mushroom Tricholoma apium (Scented knight) is protected. The criteria for extinction in Europe, with the exception of Scandinavia, is very serious.
*The hymenophore is slightly frosted.
It is necessary to save the mushroom, because the forest cuttings are attacking from two sides.
Soapy knight - Tricholoma saponaceum var. squamosum
Pine, birch, linden.
The diameter of the caps is 26-56 mm. Stipe with scales. The trama at the bottom of the stipe quickly changes color to a faint pink shade. Quite a pleasant scent with hints of baby soap. The taste is neutral. My family has eaten this type of mushroom many times after heat treatment, although in Lithuanian sources the mushroom is marked as poisonous. However, the species has many subspecies with very different characteristics.
Soapy knight - Tricholoma saponaceum
A dry place on the edge of an old pine forest.
The diameter of the cap is about 65 mm. The smell of laundry soap. The taste is neutral.
About 7 variations of this species are known in Lithuania. This subspecies is definitely not edible.
Tawny funnel - Paralepista flaccida
It grew in a spruce forest.