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Nearby trees are wattle, sheoak, eucalyptus. Largest cap was 25cm wide, but quite rotten. Caps are slightly flat, a little umbonate with slight bump that is more yellow. Several have have partial veil still attached. Stipe is fibrous.

Cap measures approx 2cm wide.
Cap umbilicate with small, dark green depression that is off-centre. Margin scalloped with prominent green and yellow striations.
Gills attach to the stipe and are pale cream with dark green on the edge of each lamellae. Lamellae appear to have textured markings but hard to see with naked eye.
Gills are wavy and not uniform.
Slight scales on cap.
Stipe dark green with lighter green towards base.
Spore light brown in colour.
Growing around eucalyptus forest
Specimen has been kept

Cap has large raised warts with a slight blush pink colour between them. Margin has very delicate veil remnants, like a curtain, which fall off easily.
Gills are crowed, cream, attached to stipe. The smaller specimen has annulus still attached whereas the larger specimen has slight remnants.
Large basal volva, covered in raised warts, tapering off to an oblong shape.
Unpleasant smell
Both are growing at the base of eucalyptus trees in seperate areas.
Spore white

Growing at the base of an ironbark
Pores and surface of stipe is red. The flesh is white but stains red when cut. The tubes are yellow and stain blue/green when cut. Unfortunately plenty of tiny maggots upon cutting.

Cap is dark brown with gold/cream coloured warts. Gills are white, attached to the stipe. Annulus is membranous, faintly striate, creamy yellow, and skirt-like and golden brown along it’s edge, the same colour as the warts on the cap.
The surface of the stipe is white with yellow warts on the basal bulb.
Growing in eucalyptus bushland