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22-04-2026 20:54

Enrique Rubio Enrique Rubio

Hi to everybody.This Pyrenopeziza grew in moist le

25-04-2026 11:34

Louis DENY

Bonjour forumdans la clé de Zotto, L. pudicellum

24-04-2026 03:16

David Chapados David Chapados

Found while looking at something else from wood in

22-04-2026 01:06

Richard VALERI Richard VALERI

Bonjour à tous.Je vous présente cette Nectria s.

22-04-2026 20:17

Marian Jagers Marian Jagers

Is anyone familiar with the Hyphomycetes genus Pse

23-04-2026 06:46

François Freléchoux François Freléchoux

Bonjour, Voici la description d'un minuscule asco

21-04-2026 22:14

Margot en Geert Vullings

This cup fungus was found on April 10, 2026, on lo

22-04-2026 19:12

Louis DENY

Bonjour forum.Trouvé à Belfort, est de la France

21-04-2026 21:00

Sylvie Le Goff

Bonjour à tousJe sollicite votre aide pour cet as

21-04-2026 13:36

Gernot Friebes

Hi,I am out of ideas for this one. I collected Sal

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Arachnopeziza cornuta
M Jonathan, 25-03-2018 20:47
M JonathanRécolté par Gwenael cartier sur du bois pourris à Montréal

Périthèce orangé, clairement hirsute lorsque sec.


Asques jusqu'à 75µm de long par 8µ de large, octosporé, généralement unisérié ou partiellement bisérié amyloides au melzer et avec un crochet(?) à la base. les spores sont presque fusiforme, en général asymétrique, contient 0-1 septa au centre et mesure 12-16*(2.5)3-4.5µ (en moyenne 13.5-3.5 (K = 3.9). spores hyalines. Poils orange-brun, en touffe, ornamenté. Paraphyse simple, remplis de granule orangé et sont occasionnellement bifide. Textura du type prismatica.


En général la collection est relativement immature, ce qui pourrait indiqué l'absence des spores avec 2-3 septae


Selon Barral A. cornuta et A. trabinelloides sont synonymes avec le nom A. cornuta en priorité.

Quelqu'un pourrait confirmé l'identification s.v.p

photo:

https://c1.staticflickr.com/1/789/25997466207_5195faab59_b.jpg

Jonathan M.

Kosonen Timo, 25-03-2018 21:08
Kosonen Timo
Re : Arachnopeziza cornuta
Bonjour!

Any fresh material anywhere? If no, you could soak one apothecio in water for awhile and then try to capture spores/asci/hairs with a camera.

Maybe the combination of dead state and immaturity makes it look odd, but there's something non-trabinelloides about the spores. A. cornuta I only know through descriptions and can't comment Zottos view. He's often right of course :-).

Was it literally _harvested_ or are there any chanches of seeing it in a more mature condition later?

Always a delight to pick an Arachnopeziza!
Timo
Hans-Otto Baral, 25-03-2018 21:52
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Arachnopeziza cornuta
The crozier is clear, and I would not hesitate to say A. trabinelloides here. Two of the free spores are septate (not well in focus). The younger name I can say for sure based on the type, for the older cornuta I have no personal study.
Zotto
Michel Hairaud, 27-03-2018 21:49
Michel Hairaud
Re : Arachnopeziza cornuta
Bonsoir M, Timo et Zotto,

I would have thought trabinelloides and cornuta different at least by macro colour, spore septation and also the spore appendages once seen by Korf as in the attached paper.
But I do not know of any drawing or picture showing this character. Neither do I know any macro picture  of a fungus lately identified as A. cornuta.
Do you ?

Amitiés
Michel


  • message #52859
Kosonen Timo, 27-03-2018 22:24
Kosonen Timo
Re : Arachnopeziza cornuta
Salut Michel,

That was an interesting comment - from both you and Korf! -Hadn't seen that before. --Actually, very very recently I noticed there is one fresh (2009 if I recall right) A. cornuta collection in Stockholm herbarium. I should have an opportunity to study it soon. Otherwise I don't know of any "A cornuta" observations within last ten years.

My comprehension today is that in addition to A. aurelia there are atleast two other "yellow Arachnopezizas", mainly on hardwood logs. How trabinelloides, candidofulva/leonina and cornuta should be correctly aplied - that I am not yet 100% sure :-). My studies are in an "one more sample" phase.

timo
Marja Pennanen, 29-03-2018 09:40
Re : Arachnopeziza cornuta
Hi Timo.

you may not know of newer collections of A. cornutalike species, but that does not mean, that they do not exist and even in Finland.

Marja
  • message #52883