Look at these large festive.... mushrooms? #GreatDayForaWalk

While walking I came upon these large beautiful Jack O'Lantern Mushrooms. They grow in clusters on wood, its colors are bright orange, its gills run down the stem.

The Jack O'Lantern mushroom is sometimes confused with chanterelles. Do not eat The Jack O Lanterns- they are poisonous.

Gills: Running down the stem; close or crowded; bright orange to pale orange; luminescent when fresh.

Description:

Ecology: Saprobic; growing in large clusters on the stumps or buried roots of hardwoods, especially oaks; late summer and fall; widely distributed and common east of the Rocky Mountains; very rare in western North America. Also found in northern and central Europe. The illustrated and described collections are from Illinois and Québec.

Cap: 3-20 cm; at first convex, with a central bump or point; becoming more or less flat, and eventually shallowly vase-shaped--but usually retaining a small central "nipple"; bald; dry or slightly greasy; bright orange to pumpkin orange; the margin inrolled when young.

Gills: Running down the stem; close or crowded; bright orange to pale orange; luminescent when fresh.

Stem: 3-13 cm long; 1-2 cm thick; tapering to base; solid; bald; pale orange to orange.

Flesh: Pale orange; unchanging when sliced.

Odor and Taste: Odor not distinctive.

Chemical Reactions: KOH green on cap surface; ammonia greenish on cap surface.

Spore Print: White to creamy or pale yellow.

Microscopic Features: Spores 3.5-4.5 µ; subglobose; smooth; hyaline to yellowish in KOH. Hymenial cystidia absent. Pileipellis a cutis of clamped, cylindric elements 2.5-7.5 µ wide; yellow in KOH. Refractive elements scattered to frequent in the pileipellis and subpellis.
More info here: http://www.mushroomexpert.com/omphalotus_illudens.html