I have found this interesting Lepiotoid macrofungus under Quercus ilex (and pine trees closeby) which surprised me for having no dextrose reaction with Iodine, hence questioning if it is a Lepiota, unless there are a group of Lepiota species (or circumcrscibed genus) for non-amyloid Lepiotae.
The fungus is cream-beige overall with carmel-brown veil that splits into scales like a Lepiota does! The stipe is white-pruinose but when touched or with age it is peach-brown, The flesh at the base is dark brown, lighter above. The ring is ascending, white above, peach-brown below
Spores in groups of 2-8 (now this is a Lepiota-thing!) tiny, difficult to explain the shape vut I would say elliptical with one end slightly more flattened than the other, but not distinctly so. They do not stain well with COngo red. Oil body and apiculum present
(3.5) 3.8 - 4.4 (4.6) × (2.1) 2.4 - 2.8 (3) µm
Q = (1.3) 1.5 - 1.7 (1.9) ; N = 35
Me = 4 × 2.6 µm; Qe = 1.6
Cheilocystidia quite frequent, grouped together and clavate to sphaeropedunculate, smallish,
15.74 − 27.39 x 5.27 − 9.7 µm (average 20 x 7 um)
basidia not much in good shape, but 4-sporous, small, with 2.8um long needle-thin sterigmata
The pileus skin is a trichoderm but the veil above is a hymenoderm of sphaeropedunculate shaped elements, quite similar to the cheilocystida, but remarkably larger - 36.9 x 14.1 µm (range: 26.11−42.84 x 11.56−16.36 µm)
Section 2.5-4.2cm high and cap 1.5-2.9 cm wide
Further details on the images