Hi Adam,
Can’t say that I’ve personally noticed a perfumed smell with T.album. (I generally get more of a potato/starch like smell).
Although in “The Genus Tricholoma” (Morten Christensen & Jacob Heilmann-Clausen), they do mention “aromatic to sweet, recalling honey”, & “sometimes a raphenoid component, more farinaceous when cut”.
You mention Oak, and they state that in their experience T.album is specifically associated with Oak.
With single specimens, on macro looks, I find it difficult to differentiate from Lyophyllum connatum, and the spores of both species are pretty similar in both size and shape too.
On First-Nature, for T.album, there is mention of gills with coarsely toothed edges, and pronounced hilar appendage on the spores. – Neither of those characteristics are mentioned in “The Genus Tricholoma”, although the spore drawing does show rather obvious hilar appendages.
Regards,
Mike.