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30-08-2025 18:29

Joaquin Martin

Hi,I found this undetermined ascomycete on broadle

29-08-2025 19:04

Thomas Flammer

Spores 21.2 - 26.2 x 8.3 - 11.3 µm - Q: 2.20 - 2.

28-08-2025 17:24

Thomas Flammer

I know, that this is not the real topic of this fo

29-08-2025 05:16

Francois Guay Francois Guay

I think I may have found the teleomorph of Dendros

24-08-2025 21:59

Edmond POINTE Edmond POINTE

Bonsoir amis mycologues,Trouvé sur crottin de che

27-08-2025 12:02

Pavol Palo

Hello dear friendsI would like to ask for sharing

25-08-2025 17:37

François Freléchoux François Freléchoux

Bonjour,Nous avons trouvé samedi dernier à l'ét

24-08-2025 21:30

Ethan Crenson

Found yesterday in a New Jersey park.  An Orbilia

21-08-2025 18:09

Edmond POINTE Edmond POINTE

Bonjour Amis mycologues.Trouvé sur crottin de che

22-08-2025 18:10

Ethan Crenson

Hello everyone,  I found what I think might be P

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Whitish Discomycete
Josep Torres, 19-05-2025 09:42
Josep TorresHello.
An ascomycete photographed on April 20, sprouting on the surface of a decaying trunk lying on the ground, most likely an oak tree.
Whitish apothecia, turning ochre with maturation or dehydration, with a diameter of 0.2 to 0.4 mm, sprouting scattered but abundantly on the trunk surface.
The apothecia react with KOH to an intense reddish yellow.
Hyphae of the exciple are roughly rectangular, suggesting a parallel arrangement.
Osctosporic asci, apparently with hooks at their bases and amyloid reaction of their tiny apical apparatus with Melzer's reagent, measuring 42.9–51.2 × 5–6.5 µm.
Paraphyses with contents inside, this content most visible in water.
Ascospores are cylindrical to fusiform, with a slightly granular interior. Free spore measurements in water are:
(4.6) 6 - 8.2 (8.9) × (2) 2.3 - 3.2 (3.7) µm
Q = (2) 2.3 - 3 (3.1) ; N = 30
Me = 7.2 × 2.8 µm ; Qe = 2.6

Thank you very much in advance for your opinion.
Best regards.

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Lothar Krieglsteiner, 19-05-2025 09:56
Lothar Krieglsteiner
Re : Whitish Discomycete
A Mollisia? No. A Mollisia has an excipulum of dark textura globulosa, here I see a hyaline prismatica. Mollisia has distinct vacuolar bodies in its paraphyses, here they seem to lack.
Unfortunately, you do not show the (marginal) hairs (or do I overlook them?). Otherwise I would suggest a Hyaloscypha or something related (?). I do not have a species of any possible genus with a KOH-reaction in my mind. But perhaps somebody else does ...
Best regards, Lothar
Enrique Rubio, 19-05-2025 11:43
Enrique Rubio
Re : Whitish Discomycete
Hola Josep.
Creo que habría que descartar Mollisia porque el excípulo no posee una textura globulosa (angularis). Yo pienso en Hyaloscypha por los largos y densos pelos, pero desgraciadamente no se ven imágenes de ellos y por tanto es muy difícil asegurarlo.
Saludos.
Josep Torres, 19-05-2025 14:25
Josep Torres
Re : Whitish Discomycete
Thank you both very much.
I've studied Hyaloscypha aureliella on eight occasions. I don't understand why I haven't considered it. Perhaps it's because I've found it on pine wood on all the previous occasions, a species that is, by the way, very abundant on this substrate.
I'm adding an image of what I believe to be the marginal hairs in water.
Best regards.
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Enrique Rubio, 19-05-2025 14:31
Enrique Rubio
Re : Whitish Discomycete
OK. Hairs typical for Hyaloscypha. But be aware that aureliella seems to live only on coniferous wood and its hairs are covered with a yellowish resinous exudate.
Lothar Krieglsteiner, 19-05-2025 14:32
Lothar Krieglsteiner
Re : Whitish Discomycete
Hello Josep,
yes - those are typical Hyaloscypha-hairs.
Yours, Lothar
Josep Torres, 20-05-2025 07:42
Josep Torres
Re : Whitish Discomycete
Thank you both very much.
For Enrique, I don't remember seeing any pine trees in the area where I found it, but when I return to the area I'll be more attentive. If the possibility of the wood being coniferous is confirmed, we'll have no doubts. For now, I'm leaving it as Hyaloscypha cf. aureliella.
Best regards.
Kosonen Timo, 21-05-2025 12:17
Kosonen Timo
Re : Whitish Discomycete
Hi,

Howabout Hyaloscypha daedalea - seems like a good match?

t. Timo
Josep Torres, 21-05-2025 14:16
Josep Torres
Re : Whitish Discomycete
Hi Timo.
If the complete absence of pines in the area is confirmed, as I suspect, and I've always thought it would be limited to oaks and holm oaks, Hyaloscypha daedaleae seems like a very good option.
Thank you very much for your opinion.
Best regards.