Hi Swankgirl,
The ones where I can see the gill-like surface are Chanterelles, not my local species I think, but you can tell mainly by the false gills or folds - a spore-producing surface that you can peel off the rest of the mushroom.
The one with its cap facing the camera probably is a Chanterelle, but can't tell for sure from that angle.
Ref:
Cantharellus cibarius http://www.mushroomexpert.com/cantha..._cibarius.html
There are other false gill/fold bearing mushrooms, some you would probably not want to eat, but they have other features that distinguish them.
Ref:
Gomphus floccosus http://www.mushroomexpert.com/gomphus_floccosus.html
Please also note that if you are new to distinguishing true gills from folds,
Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca looks similar to a chanterelle, but has true gills and grow on wood. True Chanterelles grow from the ground.
... p.s. Thank you Michael Kuo for such an excellent website!
