It's got a Pluteus vibe but it looks like it's growing on the ground, there could be a buried piece of wood there or it could be Volvopluteus or Volvariela.
The only way to tell would be to carefully dig out the base and see if it has a volva or if it's growing out of wood.
They were popping up on the peninsula in June but I didn't see any on this side of the sound and now it's been a while since we've had any rain so not much is growing period.
They didn't collaborate with CA, they just had gaping security holes in their API that allowed CA (or anyone) to easily grab tons of data on people's friends. FB patched those holes up right away when they found out, not because they were concerned with what CA was doing, but because CA did all this without paying them for targeted advertising.
I agree with everyone saying the first ones look like chantrelles from the top but it's important to check the bottom to confirm it has veins and not true gills.
The second on looks more like an earthball (poison) than a puffball (tasty) but there are other possibilities. The best way to get an ID is to cut it in half lengthwise:
A puffball will be pure white or starting to turn brownish in the middle (don't eat if it if it is)
an earthball will have a thicker skin and will be purple in the middle or brown if it's further along
if you see a fully formed cap with gills it's probably an Amanita button
if it's uniformly marbled it's probably a truffle
anything else is a probably a false truffle or a stinkhorn button
I'm not sure what to make of the third one without seeing what's on the other side of it.
I'm not sure about the last one but it's interesting and I'd like to see more closeups.
As a fellow cheap microscope owner, I feel ya. Thanks for sharing anyway.
I have similarly bad photos of spores from a 'Cudonia' spp. I found which are also thin and hard to see (Cudonia is likely going to be combined with Spathularia because they're so close genetically).
Also the general look of the gills (subdistant, beige slightly decurrent), combined with it being highly hygrophanous (based on the two-toned appearance cap photo and how you mentioned that it shriveled up really fast) makes me more confident in my suspect.
Bonus: the little round plants around the panther cap are Miner's lettuce, an edible plant which grows during the spring in the Pacific Northwest. I've sampled them a couple times but never made an attempt to actually use them in a dish, they taste kinda like green/red leaf lettuce.
It's got a Pluteus vibe but it looks like it's growing on the ground, there could be a buried piece of wood there or it could be Volvopluteus or Volvariela. The only way to tell would be to carefully dig out the base and see if it has a volva or if it's growing out of wood.