svs

You are adventurous person. I wouldn't call our attempt to identify mushroom very solid and identification confident. It is misshapen so some features are not clear. Also whatever caused mushroom misformation may be also not good for a human 😕

Looks more like old cauliflower mushr

It points toward honeys but may be there are other possibilities. May be others will provide opinion. Also I don't know what may cause such a misform cluster.

Overnight should do

You can try to isolate individual mushrooms. If it is honey, spore print will be white and stems have denser outside layer and fluffy inside

Not a hen. Looks like deformed cluster of gilled mushrooms. Can't tell which, may be honeys

Looks like something from king bolete family. There are several species in US. Not sure about Europe. Some associated with hardwood, some with conifers. Taste should be mild, no bitterness

Looks like king bolete family mushroom to me. Skin color changes color during boiling, changes in ph, etc

Lactarius, pipperatus or similar. Peppery taste

Looks like chicken. Looks like a little oldish chicken.

Not a hen. In NJ I do not see hens till the end of September. Black staining polypore is my guess

Looks like black staining p. To make sure cut piece and wait for at least an hour. It darkens pretty slow

Agreed with true chants

May be vine cap, but not very confident

I found those before. There are couple discussion on this forum about "bicolor" looking boletes turning orange when cooked. It was couple of years ago. I was not able to identify it to sp. They are not toxic but not very good.