29-12-2023 10:16
Thierry Blondelle
HelloJust a confirmation of Lachnum virgineum foun
27-12-2023 16:55
Karl Soler KinnerbäckI think this looks very good for Parascutellinia c
27-12-2023 18:32
Edvin Johannesen
These tiny apothecia were collected in Western Nor
26-12-2023 11:00
Robin Isaksson
Found on silicate soil in alpine habitat in northe
26-12-2023 23:10
Patrice TANCHAUDBonsoir, récolte sur Acer campestre, spores 32-4
24-12-2023 11:59
Hi all, first post.Just started looking at Ascos,
22-12-2023 18:53
Karl Soler KinnerbäckThis discomycete was found on Huperzia selago in n
Lachnum virgineum ?
Thierry Blondelle,
29-12-2023 10:16
HelloJust a confirmation of Lachnum virgineum found on dead chestnut wood. Attached are the photos of the microscopy. Thanks.
Michel Hairaud,
29-12-2023 10:39
Re : Lachnum virgineum ?
Hi Thierry,
It seems that the last cells of the hairs you show are smooth , which would rather match Dasyscyphella intead of LAchnum
Or am I wrong ?
AmitiésMichel
It seems that the last cells of the hairs you show are smooth , which would rather match Dasyscyphella intead of LAchnum
Or am I wrong ?
AmitiésMichel
Thierry Blondelle,
29-12-2023 13:35
Thierry Blondelle,
29-12-2023 13:52
Re : Lachnum virgineum ?
Ain Raitviir's key which takes into account the length of the last article of the hair and the length of the spores leads to D. nivea.
Michel Hairaud,
29-12-2023 18:15
Re : Lachnum virgineum ?
D. nivea is a common species through all winter and can be found nearly systematically on lower faces of Quercus stumps or other hardwood.
Michel
Michel
Guy Marson,
30-12-2023 22:43
Re : Lachnum virgineum ?
Hi Thierry,
What various authors consider to be Lachnum virgineum consists genetically of 5 species, as can be seen in a small section of the ITS1 (-> screenshot of an ailgnment below).
What Lachnum virgineum really is cannot be identified genetically either, because the first description of Lachnum virgineum (Batsch) P. Karst. (1871) is too old to be sequenced.
What various authors consider to be Lachnum virgineum consists genetically of 5 species, as can be seen in a small section of the ITS1 (-> screenshot of an ailgnment below).
What Lachnum virgineum really is cannot be identified genetically either, because the first description of Lachnum virgineum (Batsch) P. Karst. (1871) is too old to be sequenced.
My best wishes for 2024 :).
Guy
Thierry Blondelle,
31-12-2023 08:23
Re : Lachnum virgineum ?
Thank you Guy for this update on Lachnum virgineum.
Best wishes too
Best wishes too










