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19-03-2024 15:22

Lothar Krieglsteiner Lothar Krieglsteiner

... from Croatia, June 2013. After finding I had b

20-03-2024 12:34

Lothar Krieglsteiner Lothar Krieglsteiner

on 26.10.2023 I found a yellow mould growing on th

18-03-2024 22:12

Charles Aron Charles Aron

Hi All, Another dessication-tolerant Orbilia, thi

18-03-2024 12:24

Castillo Joseba Castillo Joseba

Me mandan el material de Galicia,  recolectsada e

17-03-2024 15:50

Hardware Tony Hardware Tony

Found on last year's grass sps. on damp soil, I ha

17-03-2024 13:15

Patrice TANCHAUD

Bonjour, tous les ans je vois cette espèce sur P

18-03-2024 16:39

Juuso Äikäs

Hello,today I found a few scattered Orbilia fruitb

18-03-2024 14:41

B Shelbourne B Shelbourne

• Polydesmia: Distinctive macro, mostly on strom

16-03-2024 20:17

éric ROMERO éric ROMERO

Bonjour, J'ai besoin de votre aide pour ce Mollis

17-03-2024 20:58

Stefan Jakobsson

For a few days we had temperatures above freezing

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Lamprospora aff. tuberculata
Lothar Krieglsteiner, 19-03-2024 15:22
Lothar Krieglsteiner... from Croatia, June 2013. After finding I had bad conditions for microscopy but already determined as L. tuberculata. Later, I got some doubts about this determination and yesterday and today I re-examined the specimen and examined the moss(es) around.
The only species I find fitting to large extent is L. tuberculata, in fact. But - my most problem ist that no moss like Pleuridium could be found in the vicinity.
The very likely host is a Pottiaceae, and in another forum I posted fotos of this moss that could be determined by a moss-expert with some doubt as cf. Trichostomum triumphans:
https://nafoku.de/forum/202403_0023_0001.htm
In the vicinity there was another moss growing, it is Bryum klingraeffii :
https://nafoku.de/forum/202403_0030_0001.htm
The morphology of the fungus fits quite well with L. tuberculata as I would say (?) - the spores are about 11-13 µm without ornament (hard to measure) and about 13-17 µm with. The "warts" are roundish and about 1,5-3,5 µm large. But what about the moss host? For L. tuberculatella the moss would perhaps be "o.k." - but the warts on the spores of this species are definitely smaller.
Can somebody bring more clarity?
Best regards, Lothar

(fotos 1-3 fungus, 4: likely host-moss dry, 5-7 in water 2013, 8-9 in KOngo-NH3 2024, 10 in water 2024, 11-16 in lactophenolic cotton blue 2024).


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Stephen Wharton, 20-03-2024 16:05
Stephen Wharton
Re : Lamprospora aff. tuberculata
The moss looks like a Weissia species probably controversa - involute leaf margins, mucronate apex, crisped when dry. I hope this helps a little.
Stephen
Lothar Krieglsteiner, 20-03-2024 18:42
Lothar Krieglsteiner
Re : Lamprospora aff. tuberculata
Hello Stephen,
thank you.
But - as I already wrote the moss was determined by a moss expert with a bit of doubt as Trichostomum triumphans. I gave a link in my post (nafoku) where I posted several microfotos of the moss.
Yours, Lothar