Found by participants of the NJMA foray. Mostly hardwoods forest with some pine. It's possible this was found in a swampy areas of the park. Unfortunately, I neglected this collection for a while and by the time finally look at it, the fruiting bodies began to dry. The color of fresh cuticle is tan to dull yellow. The cuticle peeled less than 1/3, but when this was tested, the cap context was getting dry. The color of fresh gills suggests the spores are yellow. The color of the drying gills is yellowish-gray. The stipe surface bruised gray upon injury. Sort of keyed out to R. claroflava, but that species is found mostly in New England and north of that growing in association with birch.