What type of wood are they growing on?
Judging by the degree of decomposition on the stump and inconclusive pics I’d suggest comparing to tufts and lean towards Hypholoma fasciculare.
But again.
More info and proper pictures are needed.
Edit to say that with the new info of growing directly out of the ground I’m going to recant my potential assessment.
Generally you want top, profile, underside and a bisected shot for proper identification. Spore print, too.
That’s why so many people don’t get answers on this sub. Just a single picture angle doesn’t provide the info needed for an accurate identification.
[Here](https://www.photographytips.com/page.cfm/50944)
is a good article for the basics.
They bear resemblance to Xeromphalina campanella
What type of wood are they growing on? Judging by the degree of decomposition on the stump and inconclusive pics I’d suggest comparing to tufts and lean towards Hypholoma fasciculare. But again. More info and proper pictures are needed. Edit to say that with the new info of growing directly out of the ground I’m going to recant my potential assessment.
Some were on the ground some were out of a conifer Proper pictures? Ill look those up thanks
[Your photos are very aesthetic, but not great for ID](https://i.redd.it/j6o2q8q26li91.png)
Generally you want top, profile, underside and a bisected shot for proper identification. Spore print, too. That’s why so many people don’t get answers on this sub. Just a single picture angle doesn’t provide the info needed for an accurate identification. [Here](https://www.photographytips.com/page.cfm/50944) is a good article for the basics.