Only found near redwoods in burned patches. Thousands of them. Stringy stipe, non-attached gills, have a "root" like redwood rooters, Dirty & dark brown/blackish caps. Pure white stipe. Minimal bruising, but develops into a dirty white/brown colored stipe in age.

are photos 1 and 2 the same species but different mating types? they were on the same leaf just a few cm away from each other, but no hairs on the 1st one.

also this is different than my previous observation of this species (about 100ft away)

Growing under redwoods along stream. Pileus very slimy, red-orange, striate towards the margin. Lamellae narrowly attached, thick, faces light orange to pale lemon yellow at the margins. Stipe dry, smooth, yellow, nattered.

strong cucumber odor
stipe: white flesh, ~ 7cm long, red fibrils on surface
pileus: brownish/orange, very viscid, hygrophanous, 2.2 cm
white gills, some white rhizomorphs at base, growing solitarily in hardwood and conifer forest

added to 2024 West Coast Mycoblitz with permission

Genus Hygrocybe
maybe Hygrocybe Latissima, based on the lighting of color toward the cap margin, uplifted/wavy margin with age, scruffy stipe, stature and lack of a viscid cap.

• orange margin around pileus, red in the center. not very viscid

• robust stature
  -largely spaced gills

• textured stipe
• growing solitary