Netcapped King bolete - Boletus reticuloceps - growing in Ura, Bumthang, Bhutan

Nice collection of this choice edible Boletus reticuloceps found under a few spruce trees

Probably a Ditiola, Dacrymycetaceae, we called it the bell flower jelly fungus

Ditiola sp., this one seen in the Tang Valley is much bigger than many of the Ditiolas.

Lactarius subindigo looks lust like the new worlds Lactarius indigo. It is edible and enjoyable. I tested the Bhutan version without ill effects. L. subindigo is reported from China, Japan and New Guniea.

Cheku showing beautiful Amanita caesareoides. We did not eat them, since they were clearly different from the common Himalayan Caesar Amanita hemibapha.

A stinkhorn (Phallus impudicus) visited by Callimorpha principalis moth below CheleLa

Amanita rubrovolvata just budding seen below Phadjoding

Amanita rubrovolvata very young seen below Phadjoding

Immature Amanita rubrovolvata, a probably toxic mushroom, seen near Phadjoding

Sese Shamu aka Cantharellus cibarius growing near PeluLa

Chanterelle Pizza made for us at Druk Hotel in Thimphu

Bolerus karmesinus, now probably Butyriboletus or Exsidoporus karmesinus. Seen below Chele La.

Red-purple tubes of Bolerus karmesinus, now probably Butyriboletus or Exsidoporus karmesinusbolete growing in a spruce forest

Gorgeous Filoboletus manipularis? hymenium. They did not display bioluminescent in the dark.

Filoboletus manipularis? seen above seen above Tingtibi, Zhemgang.

A common wood decaying yellow Marasmius glowing in the sun above Tingtibi

Mushroom display table at the Genekha mushroom festival provided by Bhutan's NMC

Sacred dance at the Genekha mushroom festival

This Golden-Grey Langur was licking salt right next to the road east of Zhemgang. It should be the rare hybrid between Gee's golden and Capped langur - Trachypithecus geei and T. pileatus.