-This specimen was associated with the soil, and there was gregarious and scattered growth. In the vicinity of these specimens, there were fallen leaves from hardwoods everywhere. -There wasn't a distinctive smell other than the smell of wet dirt because of the previous rainfall. -The diameter of the pileus was about 1.8 cm in length and 0.5 cm in width. -The surface of the pileus looked dry and rugose (wrinkled). It also felt somewhat greasy to the touch. -The pileal margin appeared to be plicate striate. -The mustard yellow pileus was mostly convex. -The faint yellow stipe was centrally located. It was measured to be about 9.0 cm in length and 0.2 cm in width. -When it was cut in half, the stipe was observed to be solid and equal shaped. -The base was inserted. -The surface of the stipe felt dry and smooth. It also looked somewhat shiny. -The light yellow gills were sinuate and even. It appeared to only have one lamallae tier arranged in a regular pattern. -the specimen didn't have too much of a volva. Instead, it appeared that towards the base it had some fine roots coming off of it. -The spore print was white. Under 40x magnification, the smooths looked clear, smooth, and round.