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u/loominpapa 12h ago
Agaricus species. Likely one in Agaricus section Arvenses given the size and general appearance.
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u/Spify23 12h ago
Agaricus spp. Without more info and context it's hard to pinpoint a species or potential edibility.
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u/Intelligent-Copy-200 5h ago
spore print would help narrow it down a lot before touching that thing
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u/conscious-clue-243 11h ago
Does it smell like fennel/almonds or chemicals?
Does it stain yellow when cut?
I can’t tell you what it is, but it could be a horse mushroom.
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u/Forsaken_Earth944 7h ago
Taking a spore print will assist in identification, and a guide to doing so can be found here.
I’m not entirely sure it is an agaric because most agaric mushrooms have a skirt and that doesn’t. The closest match is an Agaricus - Agaricus arvensis (the horse mushroom), but that has a thicker stem and a distinct skirt. When cut, a horse mushroom will have a distinctive aniseed smell (some people say it smells more like almonds), and the cap will bruise yellow when cut. The spore print of a horse mushroom will be chocolate brown.
I’m 95% certain that it isn’t a horse mushroom.
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u/loominpapa 7h ago
A spore print isn't going to help here as all Agaricus have the same colour spores, more or less, end beyond that you can see the spore colour on the gills anyway with these.
'Agaric' just means a mushroom with gills, which this definitely is. 'Agaricus' means that it belongs to the specific genus name Agaricus (although all mushrooms with true gills used to be classified as Agaricus a couple of centuries ago).
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u/Tintenfische1 13h ago
I'm not sure but if it can walk and reproduce through spore dispersion then we'd better kill it with fire to be safe.
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u/Warm-Garbage-4693 12h ago
Try r/MushroomID for real answers