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Lamprospora?
Henk-Jan van der Kolk,
16-01-2014 17:59
This week I found a orange discomycete with the moss Campylopus pyriformis, of which I think it possibly is a Lamprospora. However, following several keys I can not find a good match. Octospora wrightii comes close, but grows on different host/substrate and has slightly elipsoid ascospores.
Description:
Substrate: On acid soil with Campylopus pyriformis
Fruit bodies: Discs orange, about 1-1.5mm in diameter, with margin
Asci: about 200-260x15-20um, containing 8 spores in one row
Spores: 13-15 um diameter, circular, with fine warts (in width and heighth <1um)
Regards, Henk-Jan
Nicolas VAN VOOREN,
16-01-2014 18:06
Re : Lamprospora?
Dear Henk-Jan,
To see correctly the spore ornamentation, it would be useful (necessary) to show the spores outside the asci and mounted in cotton blue reagent.
To see correctly the spore ornamentation, it would be useful (necessary) to show the spores outside the asci and mounted in cotton blue reagent.
Peter Püwert,
16-01-2014 19:56
Re : Lamprospora?
Hello Henk- Jan,
if like from Nicolas suggested with cotton blue mounted of ripe spores a net is to be seen, I would regard the kind as Lamprospora carbonicola.
Greetings Peter.
if like from Nicolas suggested with cotton blue mounted of ripe spores a net is to be seen, I would regard the kind as Lamprospora carbonicola.
Greetings Peter.
Jan Eckstein,
16-01-2014 20:31
Re : Lamprospora?
Hello Henk-Jan,
your find is very interesting. It seems to bee a Lamprospora but the only known species known to parasite on Campylopus pyriformis is L. campylopodis. In contrast to your collection L. campylopodis has a spore ornamentation of very prominent ridges which form a large meshed reticulum. So your specimen seems not to be L. campylopodis.
I also would very much like to have a better image of the spore ornamentation of your collection to make another guess. Did you investigated more than one apothecium to exclude abnormal spores?
With best wishes
Jan
your find is very interesting. It seems to bee a Lamprospora but the only known species known to parasite on Campylopus pyriformis is L. campylopodis. In contrast to your collection L. campylopodis has a spore ornamentation of very prominent ridges which form a large meshed reticulum. So your specimen seems not to be L. campylopodis.
I also would very much like to have a better image of the spore ornamentation of your collection to make another guess. Did you investigated more than one apothecium to exclude abnormal spores?
With best wishes
Jan
Gilbert MOYNE,
16-01-2014 21:31
Re : Lamprospora?
L'ornementation semble être formée par des verrues.
Voir L. lubiscensis mais la mousse ne convient guère (normalement, Pottia heimii)
Gilbert
Voir L. lubiscensis mais la mousse ne convient guère (normalement, Pottia heimii)
Gilbert
Beñat Jeannerot,
17-01-2014 16:56
Re : Lamprospora?
Adio Jan Eckstein, why not Lamprospora ecksteinii ?! :)
Problem of mosses ?
Lampro aren't my speciality but I couldn't help myself ! :)))
Beñat :)
Problem of mosses ?
Lampro aren't my speciality but I couldn't help myself ! :)))
Beñat :)