11-06-2018 20:34
Andgelo Mombert
Bonsoir,Sur tige morte de plante, probablement d'A
17-06-2018 00:36
Alan Rockefeller
Looks like what is passing for Caloscypha fulgens
14-06-2018 22:33
Bernard CLESSE
Bonsoir à toute et tous,Voici un Saccobolus trouv
13-06-2018 12:01
Bernard Declercq
Hi to all, I would be very pleased to receive a p
06-06-2018 14:42
François BartholomeeusenDear forum members, On Equisetum fluviatile I fou
Hymenoscyphus?
Georges Greiff,
19-06-2018 09:34
Found on rotting twigs in wet woodland.
Fruits whitish. about 1.5mm tall and varying in width to about 8mm at the largest. Ascospores approx. 18.2 x 5 microns. Paraphyses seem simple, aseptate, 2.5 wide. Frogot to write down dimensions of asci.. Not a very good description but I was wondering if somebody knows the species as many small ascomycetes have not been documented in my area (Isle of Wight, S England). I thought H. caudatus but the spores do not look right for that.
Hans-Otto Baral,
19-06-2018 09:44
Re : Hymenoscyphus?
Dear Georges
are you sure wth a twig or could it be a petiole? This is H. fraxineus, in case the asci arise from croziers, or less probably H. albidus (without croziers).
Rarely H. fraxineus occurs on branches, I made a collection recently, but it was immature (see below). Characteristic is the black base and blackened substrate. In the stipe base occur crystals in these two species.
Zotto
are you sure wth a twig or could it be a petiole? This is H. fraxineus, in case the asci arise from croziers, or less probably H. albidus (without croziers).
Rarely H. fraxineus occurs on branches, I made a collection recently, but it was immature (see below). Characteristic is the black base and blackened substrate. In the stipe base occur crystals in these two species.
Zotto
Georges Greiff,
19-06-2018 09:54
Re : Hymenoscyphus?
It looked like small twigs but I suppose it could be petioles, which would make more sense. Thank you for your help here - I will see if I can get anywhere finding croziers.