Spore deposit brown to rusty brown. Odor raphanoid. Cap 1.8 - 2.8 cm across. Stipe 12.5 - 15 cm long x 3.5 - 4 mm wide at the apex. Some cheilocystidia tibiiform. Spores rough, (8.5) 9.1 - 10.3 (11) x (4.8) 5.2 - 6.2 (6.5) µm, Q = (1.5) 1.6 - 1.9 (2.1), N = 30, Me = 9.7 x 5.6 µm, Qe = 1.7.

Quercus agrifolia, Arbutus menziesii, Arctostaphylos. Velvety cap. Broadly attached gills. BRIGHT yellow UVF on gills and stipe. Brown KOH reaction on cap. Odor reminiscent of a plant that I seem to recognize as toxic but can't remember the plant from just the odor

Odor not distinct. Cap 4 cm across. Stipe 7.5 cm long x 5 - 6 mm thick. KOH dark red on cap and stipe. UV365 negative on all surfaces. Growing in needle duff in a forest with Western Hemlock, Douglas-fir and Sitka Spruce. Spores rough, average size 8 x 4.5 µm.

Photo #6 (of Field Data Slip) is GPS tagged.

Spore deposit orange-brown. Cap 5 - 7 cm across. Gills with olive hue. Stipe 5.5 cm long x 1.2 - 1.5 cm wide at the apex, 2.1 - 3 cm wide at the base. KOH brown on cap. Growing under Picea sitchensis.
Possibly C. riederi.

Spore deposit orange-brown. Odor not distinct. Cap 6.4 - 6.7 cm across, glutinous when wet. Gills light brown. Stipe 8 cm long x 1.2 - 1.3 cm wide at the apex, 3.5 - 3.6 cm wide at the base. Average spore size 8.4 x 5.2 µm. KOH orange reddish brown on cap.

Emerging through duff under giant Quercus kelloggii, with mixed younger Calocedrus decurrens.
Tan cap 8–15 cm diameter. Tubes yellow, immediately bruising blue; distinctly notched attachment to stipe. Stipe 3–7 cm at apex, expanding downward to a large bulb with a tapered base. Taste mildly bitter.

Right beside a Picea rubens root. Red pores. Stains black immediately on all areas of the basidiocarp including flesh when cut. Smells slightly nutty.
Last photo is a cross section half way through dehydration.

Three fruiting bodies along the roots of mature Quercus sp.(likely non-native red Oak).
Long rooting hypogeous stem with wrinkled folds tapering downward(attached to roots of Quercus).
Staining immediately pinkish/red where handled.
Smooth Peridium(above ground portion) slightly splitting on two specimens on right.
Peridium is smooth. NOT PIMPLED.
KOH on Peridium: reddish brown/orange after a few seconds. See at home images of KOH application.
Peridium is very thick walled/firm. See bisection shots included.
Gleba: brownish purple.
Gleba KOH: stains reddish brown/Orange similar to Peridium reaction but a bit more orange. Changing to blue/green after full dehydration. See images included of application.
Harvested all 3 specimens.
Sliced off a small portion of mature Gleba tissue and performed crush mount in KOH.
Spores: round, medium/large. Reticulate.
Captured Multiple shots of Cystidia like ornamentation and long hyphal threads at both 100X and 400X magnification using my celestron digital scope.
Thoroughly dehydrated all 3 specimens and bagged for herbarium collection/genetic record.
My coinciding Mushroomobserver observation below-

https://mushroomobserver.org/524515?q=1ovZI

Large fruiting(mature specimens) on well rotted hardwood. Big leaf Maple and Red Alder dominant.
Note deep pink spore print on caps of lower fruits.
Harvested 3 specimens.
Spore print: pink.
Dehydrated all material and bagged for herbarium collection/genetic record.
My coinciding Mushroomobserver observation below-

https://mushroomobserver.org/521332?q=1ooPW

On bark of Pseudotsuga menziesii. I thought this was a Chaenothecopsis or other calicioid at first glance, now I'm thinking Dermea or close, but the habit is strange.
Apothecia <1mm. Only few mature spores, 4 celled, 16-17 × 6.5-7.5. Conidia are sickle shaped, roughly 17-20 x 1-1.5. I'm not sure I recognized any of the fruiting bodies as beaked pycnidia, but didn't get a look at any asexual structures otherwise. IKI-, I think.
Entire hymenium is yellow-green in H2O. black, carbonaceous tissue in the ascomata violently dissolves red in KOH, leaving the hymenium and excipulum hyaline and easily visible after the pigment is washed away, pretty neat.
It keys roughly to D. pinicola... There is a Dermea pseudotsugae but I don't think that matches well either