Micro:
Asques claviformes cylindrique, octosporeés, uni ou bisériés, sans croziers, amyloïde de 70 x 8 microns. Les ascospores ellipsoïdes, hyalines, lisses, avec petits gútules tant dans un nombre comme position de manière irrégulière, avec un cloisson central de 15-17 x 3-4 microns. Paraphyses filiformes, épaisseur variable, uniformes en longueur jusqu'à 5 microns. Poils abondante, cloisonnées, lisses, hyalines, à sommet émoussé gels, de perdre la cohérence de la paroi, jusqu'à 125 x 5 microns. Ectal excípulum avec structure angulaire présentant certaines cellules subglobuleuses.
Ascas cilíndrico-claviformes, octosporadas, uni o biseriadas, sin uncínulos, amiloides de hasta 70 x 8 micras. Ascosporas elipsoidales, hialinas, lisas, con pequeñas gútulas tanto en número como posición de manera irregular, con un septo central de 15-17 x 3-4 micras. Parafisis filiformes, de varios grosores, uniformes en su longitud de hasta 5 micras. Pelos muy abundantes, septados, lisos, hialinos, con ápice romo que se gelifica, perdiendo la consistencia de la pared, de hasta 125 x 5 micras. Excípulo ectal de estructura angular presentando algunas células subglobosas.

Are you sure the spores are so big? It reminds me of Hyaloscypha leuconica, but that has mch smaller spores.

Hyalopeziza conspicua has such large spores, but the hairs are more thick-walled.

On what does it grow?

Zotto

The spores are consistent with the measures provided, but I turned to look and see other kinds of spores in addition to the above. They are smaller and transparent 10-12 x 3-3.5 microns.
The substrate of these specimens are remnants of dried leaves of Crataegus monogyna and Pinus halepensis.
Hyaloscypha leuconica indeed have smaller spores
Sorry I can not provide sharper images.

Las esporas se ajustan a las medidas aportadas, pero he vuelto a mirar y veo otros tipo de esporas además de las anteriores. Son más pequeñas y transparentes de 10-12 x 3-3.5 micras.
El sustrato de estos ejemplares es restos de hojas secas de Crataegus monogyna y de Pinus halepensis.
Hyaloscypha leuconica, en efecto tiene esporas menores
Siento no poder aportar imágenes más nítidas.

The photos are quite good! Also the oil drops exclude Hyaloscypha leuconica. Could you show us a hair tip in larger magnification. I feel it is very thickwalled, i.e. solid there?

Zotto

The hairs on the end lose the sharpness of the wall thickening, also with inside oil drops

Yes, wonderful! Urceolella conspicua. You can see my images on the DVD, HB 7602.

The drops are not oil, they disappear in KOH (SCBs). Also the glassy wall disappears when you treyt with strong KOH (10%), or perhaps when heating a KOH-slide.

Zotto

Yes seems to be that.
I can not see a photo online macro.
A million thanks. Always

Yes seems to be that.
I can not see a photo online macro.
A million thanks. Always
Javier

What would be the valid name?
Urceolella conspicua Huhtinen (1987) or Urceolella juniperi (Velen.) Huthinen (2001)
Thanks

Urceolella juniperi. When Huhtinen described conspicua, he was unaware of Velenovsky`s taxon, or perhaps better to say, you often can only get an idea of Velenovsky taxa until you study the type material .

Zotto