- 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
- Primula capitata seen from above, Tangsibi
- Amanita sp. Tangsibi
- Hygrocybe sp. seen in Thowadra
- Podostroma solmsii close up
- Aureoboletus tibethanus, a small very viscid (slime covered) and rugose (dimpled) bolete.
- Aureoboletus tibethanus grows in oak forests
- A very tiny yellow asco growing on a leaf near Tingtibi. The woods were full of these fungi.
- Ditiola jelly fungus
- Deformed mushroom seen near Trongsa
- Cyananthus lobatus, Campnaulaceae growing near Phadjoding.
- Beautiful Yellow trumpet - Craterellus aureus above Tingtibi, Zhemgang.
- Clitocybe nuda gills. The mushroom had the typical fruity, frozen orange juice concentrate aroma.
- Clitocybe nuda aka Lepista nuda, the Blewitt, a choice edibe mushroom, Tangsibi, Bumthang
- Chanterelle Pizza made for us at Druk Hotel in Thimphu
- Sese Shamu aka Cantharellus cibarius growing near PeluLa
- Cantharellus cibarius found near Pelu La
- Netcapped King bolete - Boletus reticuloceps - growing in Ura, Bumthang, Bhutan
- Boletus reticuloceps cap showing the reticulated nature.
- Boletus reticuloceps picked under a few spruce tress by Sonam Tsering Daniel Urgyen