Since the weather hasn’t really been cooperating in getting new mushroom pictures, this is one I took a couple of years ago and just now feel fairly certain of its identification - pluteus cervinus - more commonly known as deer shield or fawn mushroom. I love it when the fawns visit my yard, so I’m going with that one. I’m about ninety percent sure it’s from the pluteus genus but whether it’s cervinus or something else, I am not positive. And this is why I only forage to photograph and not consume. It’s mind boggling how many variations there are within one identified group and how many deadly mushrooms look just like edible ones. I don’t want to mistake one that has psychotropic properties for a totally edible one and be found wandering in the woods talking to myself. And I really don’t want my cold, dead body to be found in the woods with someone remarking about how “she couldn’t tell the difference between a death angel and a fawn mushroom. We’ll just chalk this one up to thinning the herd.” The gills and curled-under cap edges were my favorite features of this one.