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13-12-2025 17:26

Lachnaceae?
Buckwheat Pete

Hello everyone,I have a rather interesting ascomyc

13-12-2025 11:58

Diaporthe oncostoma?
Mirek Gryc

HiSupposedly this is a species that occurs quite o

12-12-2025 18:39

Similar to Pyrenopeziza deuncinata?
Mirek Gryc

Hello everyone.Macrofeatures similar to Mollisia b

09-12-2025 12:06

Hypobryon heterotropum
Andgelo Mombert Andgelo Mombert

Bonjour,Je recherche l'article concernant Hypobryo

07-12-2025 16:07

Ascomycet mit Sammelfruchtkörper.
Arnold Büschlen

Hallo, ich habe in einer Moos-Aufsammlung (epiphy

08-12-2025 21:04

Hymenoscyphus phyllogenus
Mark Stevens

"Hello everyone,I'm relatively new to microscopy (

08-12-2025 18:59

aff. Tricharina?
Lothar Krieglsteiner Lothar Krieglsteiner

.. found by a seminar-participant, I do not know t

08-12-2025 21:18

Nectriaceae
Buckwheat Pete

Hello everyone, Is it possible to at least approx

07-12-2025 17:43

Helvella
Malcolm Greaves Malcolm Greaves

This Helvella was in mixed woodland. Uniform cupul

08-12-2025 17:37

possibly related to Melanomma - on Abies
Lothar Krieglsteiner Lothar Krieglsteiner

20.6.25, on branch of Abies infected and thickened

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Pale Hymenoscyphus on leaf
Juuso Äikäs, 26-10-2025 21:23
Hello,

a couple weeks ago I found some pale, whitish Hymenosyphus fruitbodies growing on a decaying leaf (probably of Acer platanoides).

Asci 8-spored, IKI+(b), croziers+.


Paraphyses narrowly cylindrical, filled with rather low-refracting VBs (maybe not in the best condition?). Ectal excipulum of textura prismatica.


Spores 10.8 - 12.1 × 4.2 - 4.8 µm, Q = 2.3 - 2.8; avg = 11.4 × 4.4 µm, Qav = 2.6; n = 10.


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Any ideas about the species?


The photos are to be found found here:


https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/321004690

Hans-Otto Baral, 26-10-2025 22:07
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Pale Hymenoscyphus on leaf
Are the apos big? My guess would be H. immutabilis, a species resembling H. imberbis.
Juuso Äikäs, 26-10-2025 22:16
Re : Pale Hymenoscyphus on leaf
The apos were something like 2-3 mm wide. There are many findings of it on iNaturalist by Igor Khomenko that appear to match quite well. So, I think this is the solution. Thanks!