21-08-2019 20:42
Simon KennedyAs the historical records are no longer available
21-08-2019 17:04
Mirek GrycHello Grew among the roots of Phragmites.Fruitbod
21-08-2019 20:49
Joop van der LeeI am looking for the following documentsMuroi, T.
21-08-2019 08:29
Tanja Böhning
Bonjour, Encore un asco, que m´interesse, ma
20-08-2019 17:18
Josep Torres
Hola.Una roña hilosa por debajo de un tronco de P
19-08-2019 22:48
Zuzana Egertova
Hello,I would like to consult this inoperculate as
19-08-2019 07:40
Josep Torres
Hola.Un liquen fotografiado sobre la corteza de un
18-08-2019 01:12
Andreas Gminder
Bonjour,although there are already several threads
16-08-2019 16:19
Joop van der LeeI am looking for the following documentation:LUCK-
... near Spraitbach (Baden-Wuerttemberg n. Schwäbisch Gmünd, Germany, Schwäbisch-Fränkischer Wald, about 500 m NN), on a thin (2 cm) twig of Salix caprea in the air (above 2 m above ground), on a decorticated area - very small black pieces. We (my wife Katharina examined the small collection - the drawing and the macrofoto were made by her) think it should be something bitunicate, perhaps a Capronia (???) - because the ascomata bear small black setae. The other, longer hyphae on the excipulum should be something like "aerial hyphae" (?). The spores were quite variable in size and in form, too.
Does somebody have a hint for us?
Best regards, Lothar
Could it be Capronia pilosella or something close to that one?
All the best
Per
Hello Per,
thank you very much for your proposal. I just looked up C. pilosella and also looked into the key of Gernot Friebes on Capronia. The result is C. pilosella there, and the spores look very similar - but mine are some µm too large, I fear ...
I think I will call my fungus C. aff. pilosella
Best regards, Lothar