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I see what you mean but alas with all pictures 100% confirmation can't be given. I'd stick with my previous suggestion as the look does give the Thelephora feel. I'm no fool though and realise ID's via photo's is virtually impossible. I suggest if one has a chance to re-visit then one can...

The brown sharp edged one is Earth fan (Thelepohora terrestris) - having a year this one as is White Helvella - hundreds of em' in fruit in a few places. Enjoy em' as some years they take a rest. Fungalpunk Dave - http://www.fungalpunknature.co.uk

www.fungalpunknature.co.uk - gotta push me own site for sure Fungalpunk Dave

Xerula radicata or Rooting Shank - should have had a long tapering stem beneath the ground. Used to be known as Oudemansiella radicata. A nice species. Fungalpunk Dave - www.fungalpunknature.co.uk

1st one Dryads Saddle is apparently edible although some books claim it to be poisonous. The soft outer edges are the bits to try but I would be hesitant and take the advice of the literature. A walk in Dorset did have one couple happily taking for the pot but whether they survived is another...

If you can all have a look at http://www.fungalpunknature.co.uk and give your feedback it would be most welcome. The only way I can improve things is know what others think. There is plenty to mooch at so have a good shuftie. Cheers Fungalpunk Dave

No worries and yeah check the site and feedback please. Has with all fungi trying to ID from photo's is in the main an impossible task but the Ink cap and Verpa conica I am quite confident with. The others need a closer look (by me anyway) so like I say hopefully can go, find, scratch head and...

Gotta agree that the first does look like a Cortinarious. The second then Common Ink Cap looks the favourite. Third I reckon Lyophyllum decastes could be a strong possibility and fouth a solid find - Verpa conica - the Thimble Morel. Will try and get down to this area over the weekend and...