- Aphelaria? The closest I could find. Aphelariaceae are in the Cantharellales order. But really no idea. In Tsuga dumosa forest in 3000m in Thowadra, Bumthang., 2900m
- A Mutinus stinkhorn aka dog stinkhorn or Dog's rod. Not 100% sure which species, but close to M. caninus
- Ditiola jelly fungus
- Allium wallichii seen in Thowdrak
- Phallus impudicus seen from above. They are quite common in pine forests.
- The 2019 Mushroaming Fungal Fellowship. During a short stop at an old-growth spruce forest we found Netcap King boletes (Boletus reticuloceps), Ochre Himalayan Caesars (Amanita hemibapha var ochracea or now A. ochracea) and Blewits (Lepista cf nuda). Th
- Amanita sp. looking a lot like the North American PNW A. augusta, Tangsibi
- An Amanita that looks very similar to A. augusta from the Pacific NW in North America growing above Tangsibi in 3500m.
- Amanita sp. Tangsibi
- Primula capitata seen from above, Tangsibi
- Netcapped King bolete - Boletus reticuloceps - growing in Ura, Bumthang, Bhutan
- Boletus reticuloceps cap showing the reticulated nature.
- Momo and peaches for the picnic lunch above Ura.
- Cantharellus cibarius found near Pelu La
- Sese Shamu aka Cantharellus cibarius growing near PeluLa
- Door Hallway in Trongsa Dzong / castle
- Amanita rubrovolvata very young seen below Phadjoding
- Pterula below Dochula
- A Pterula sp. growing below Dochu La
- Balanophora sp. a parasitic flower