13-02-2026 03:30
Hello! I found these immersed perithecia on a stic
12-02-2026 21:34
patrice CallardBonjour, la face inférieure des feuilles ce certa
11-02-2026 22:15
William Slosse
Today, February 11, 2026, we found the following R
12-02-2026 14:55
Thomas Læssøehttps://svampe.databasen.org/observations/10581810
11-02-2026 19:28
Lothar Krieglsteiner
on small deciduous twig on the ground in forest wi
25-04-2025 17:24
Stefan BlaserHi everybody, This collection was collected by JÃ
10-02-2026 17:42
Bernard CLESSE
Bonjour à toutes et tous,Pourriez-vous me donner
10-02-2026 18:54
Erik Van DijkDoes anyone has an idea what fungus species this m
09-02-2026 20:10
Lothar Krieglsteiner
The first 6 tables show surely one species with 2
Microglossum
Enrique Rubio,
31-10-2005 12:05
François Valade,
31-10-2005 13:34
Re:Microglossum
here are the requested information according to several authors.
Benkert (Bemerkenswerte Ascomyceten der DDR VI. Die weisssporigen Geoglossaceen. Gleditschia 40:141-171, 1983)
olivaceum : color= brown olivaceous, sometimes with spanish green tinges.stipe= smooth. spores= 13-15. xerophilous places
viride : color=spanish green with ocraceous spot but without brown.stipe=scaly. spores= 16,5-21. wet/hygrophilous places.
JPP's Key 1999 (he will probably answer soon here to give his point of view)
olivaceum: stipe smooth. asci length under 100 µm
viride: stipe squamulose. asci length over 100 µm
Mains (hyaline-spored Geoglosseae Mycologia 47:846-877, 1955)
olivaceum: color=mainly brown to olivaceous. stipe=smooth. spores=(12)14-20(22)x4-5
viride: color=green. stipe usually furfuraceous.spores=10-18(20)x3,5-5
Nordic Macromycetes vol1
viride: color=dark olive green. stipe olive brown, covered with green scale. spors=15-20x5-6, 4-5 septate.paraphyses=slightly pyriform at the apex
olivaceum:color=olive brown, later more green. stipe smooth, glossy, brown or greenish. spores 11-18x4-6, finally 3 septate. paraphyses not enlarged above
in conclusion, I believe that stipe ornementation and spores features shall be more discriminant than general color.
François
Benkert (Bemerkenswerte Ascomyceten der DDR VI. Die weisssporigen Geoglossaceen. Gleditschia 40:141-171, 1983)
olivaceum : color= brown olivaceous, sometimes with spanish green tinges.stipe= smooth. spores= 13-15. xerophilous places
viride : color=spanish green with ocraceous spot but without brown.stipe=scaly. spores= 16,5-21. wet/hygrophilous places.
JPP's Key 1999 (he will probably answer soon here to give his point of view)
olivaceum: stipe smooth. asci length under 100 µm
viride: stipe squamulose. asci length over 100 µm
Mains (hyaline-spored Geoglosseae Mycologia 47:846-877, 1955)
olivaceum: color=mainly brown to olivaceous. stipe=smooth. spores=(12)14-20(22)x4-5
viride: color=green. stipe usually furfuraceous.spores=10-18(20)x3,5-5
Nordic Macromycetes vol1
viride: color=dark olive green. stipe olive brown, covered with green scale. spors=15-20x5-6, 4-5 septate.paraphyses=slightly pyriform at the apex
olivaceum:color=olive brown, later more green. stipe smooth, glossy, brown or greenish. spores 11-18x4-6, finally 3 septate. paraphyses not enlarged above
in conclusion, I believe that stipe ornementation and spores features shall be more discriminant than general color.
François
Enrique Rubio,
31-10-2005 20:25
Re:Microglossum
Thank you, François for your amicale et rapide reponse.
jean-marc moingeon,
02-11-2005 08:46
Re:Microglossum
I've published in"Miscellanea mycologica"( Belgium ) an article about this genius.
I agree with François about ornementation of the stipe and microscopic differences.The color can be different too but all is explain in the article and I can send you by mail a copy to read it.
Sincerely.
Jean-Marc Moingeon.
I agree with François about ornementation of the stipe and microscopic differences.The color can be different too but all is explain in the article and I can send you by mail a copy to read it.
Sincerely.
Jean-Marc Moingeon.
Enrique Rubio,
02-11-2005 20:17
Re:Microglossum
Thank you, Jean Marc.
I will add a new point of wiew: M. olivaceum has ascus pleurorrinchous < 100 ; M.viride has ascus aporrinchous >100.
I will add a new point of wiew: M. olivaceum has ascus pleurorrinchous < 100 ; M.viride has ascus aporrinchous >100.
Hans-Otto Baral,
01-03-2006 22:35
Re:Microglossum
I saw this conversation about Microglossum only today. It is right that M. olivaceum has asci consistently arising from croziers and M. viride always from simple septa. Concerning ascus measurements one must know that Benkert mesured the ascus length in dead material. Therefore he found olivaceum to be shorter than 100 µm. But when the asci are alive, they are much much longer: 137-200 in viride and 83-144 in olivaceum (see my key on DVD).
with best regards
Zotto
with best regards
Zotto
Zugna Marino,
17-04-2009 13:00
Re:Microglossum
Buongiorno al Forum,
sto' studiando alcuni esemplari che probabilmente sono da ricondurre a M. olivaceum e mi sono sorti dei dubbi in merito.
Qualcuno mi saprebbe dire se Microglossum nudipes è una buona specie oppure è stata sinonimizzata con qualche altra?
Io non trovo alcuna descrizione di M. nudipes, oltre a quella in Grelet1979.
Senza voler intasare il forum con troppe foto, appena possibile posterò il lavoro completo nel forum di Muggia.
Vi ringrazio in anticipo.
Ciao,
Marino Zugna
sto' studiando alcuni esemplari che probabilmente sono da ricondurre a M. olivaceum e mi sono sorti dei dubbi in merito.
Qualcuno mi saprebbe dire se Microglossum nudipes è una buona specie oppure è stata sinonimizzata con qualche altra?
Io non trovo alcuna descrizione di M. nudipes, oltre a quella in Grelet1979.
Senza voler intasare il forum con troppe foto, appena possibile posterò il lavoro completo nel forum di Muggia.
Vi ringrazio in anticipo.
Ciao,
Marino Zugna
Luc Bailly,
18-04-2009 11:50
Re:Microglossum
"olivaceum : xerophilous places
viride : wet/hygrophilous places."
So wouldn't the ecology be a good way to separate both species as well, and this before verifying with microscopy?
viride : wet/hygrophilous places."
So wouldn't the ecology be a good way to separate both species as well, and this before verifying with microscopy?