- 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
- Arcyria slime mold seen near Villa de Leyva
- At a village meeting Daniel presents the most common edible mushrooms.
- Audience of 400 students (not all visible here) for my Mushroom talk at Yibi Labtsa Tangtibi School
- Aureoboletus tibethanus grows in oak forests
- Aureoboletus tibethanus, a small very viscid (slime covered) and rugose (dimpled) bolete.
- Auricularia delicata, a common edible wood ear. Strangely we found only these babies. Apparently it had not rained sufficient in Tepu yet.
- Auricularia wood ears locally eaten in Zhemgang
- backsides of the brown red Cookeina with scale
- Balanophora sp. a parasitic flower
- Banner of the Genekha Muhsroom festival with Dawa Penjor of the National Mushroom Center
- Beautiful Yellow trumpet - Craterellus aureus above Tingtibi, Zhemgang.
- Beauveria sp. infected wasp
- Black cup fungus
- Blackwellomyces sp.
- Bolerus karmesinus, now probably Butyriboletus or Exsidoporus karmesinus. Seen below Chele La.
- Bolete (Neoboletus?) growing with Quercus humboldtii seen in Villa de Leyva in about 8000 ft
- Boletellus emodensis found in oak forest above Tingtibi in 1300m.
- Boletus reticuloceps cap showing the reticulated nature.
- Boletus reticuloceps found near Tangsibi in spruce forest. So tatsy!