30-06-2025 14:45
Götz Palfner
This is a quite common species on Nothofagus wood
30-06-2025 12:09
Edvin Johannesen
This tiny, rather "rough" erumpent asco was found
30-06-2025 16:56
Lydia KoelmansPlease can anyone tell me the species name of the
30-06-2025 06:57
Ethan CrensonHi all, Another find by a friend yesterday in Bro
25-06-2025 16:56
Philippe PELLICIERBonjour, pensez-vous que S. ceijpii soit le nom co
29-06-2025 18:11
Ethan CrensonHello all, A friend found this disco yesterday in
28-06-2025 16:00
Josep Torres
Hello.A tiny fungus shaped like globose black grai
27-06-2025 14:09
Åge OterhalsI found this pyrenomycetous fungi in mountain area
Hymenoscyphuses? on cones
Marja Pennanen,
03-09-2010 11:45
yesterday evening I decided to go and pick those Hymenoscyphuses I found on Epilobium.
I'm just too curious and checked some interesting looking places on the way.
So I found some Hymenoscyphus like on pinus cones and tried to find them more and ended finding different looking ones, too. It was quite late, so the photos are nothing like perfect.
Here's the first one. They are about 0,5-1,5 mm wide and 1-2 mm high.
Marja Pennanen,
03-09-2010 11:49
Re:Hymenoscyphuses? on cones
The second ones have not that long stipes and are looking more like orange than light yellow.
They are a bit bigger, 1-2 mm wide and high.
By the way I found, what I was looking, too. The surgery just wasn't a succesfull one ;)
Shall give another try,
They are a bit bigger, 1-2 mm wide and high.
By the way I found, what I was looking, too. The surgery just wasn't a succesfull one ;)
Shall give another try,
Marja Pennanen,
03-09-2010 11:50
Re:Hymenoscyphuses? on cones
The first had structure like this (if anything shows...).
Marja Pennanen,
03-09-2010 11:55
Re:Hymenoscyphuses? on cones
The spores were multiguttulate, 15-23x3-4.
Asci 80-98x7-8 and paraphyses with VB:s about 2 micrometers wide.
Asci 80-98x7-8 and paraphyses with VB:s about 2 micrometers wide.
Marja Pennanen,
03-09-2010 11:55
Re:Hymenoscyphuses? on cones
The second had cells like this.
Hans-Otto Baral,
03-09-2010 11:59
Re:Hymenoscyphuses? on cones
Woudl be important to see the spores at oil immersion. They are the most important feature. Anyhow I know such finds on cones and fear I have only names such as H. virgultorum.
Zotto
Zotto
Marja Pennanen,
03-09-2010 12:02
Re:Hymenoscyphuses? on cones
The spores had 2 bigger and some (if any) smaller droplets, 12-17x3-4.
Asci 75-85x6-7 and paraphyses with VB's were 2-3 micrometers wide.
I tried Lugol, but these are once again those, which must be put to pure Lugol to see, what happens.
The reaction was very, very weak, if any.
But it's nice, that after rains fungi just happen :)
Asci 75-85x6-7 and paraphyses with VB's were 2-3 micrometers wide.
I tried Lugol, but these are once again those, which must be put to pure Lugol to see, what happens.
The reaction was very, very weak, if any.
But it's nice, that after rains fungi just happen :)
Marja Pennanen,
03-09-2010 12:07
Re:Hymenoscyphuses? on cones
Here's the spores of the nr1 in immersion, luckily something can be seen.
It was far past midnight, when I studied these, so no one of the other is to show.
But will be later...
I thought, that H. virguiltorum is a leafy trees species. Little do I know, thanks.
Marja
It was far past midnight, when I studied these, so no one of the other is to show.
But will be later...
I thought, that H. virguiltorum is a leafy trees species. Little do I know, thanks.
Marja
Hans-Otto Baral,
03-09-2010 14:46
Re:Hymenoscyphuses? on cones
That's good! I used virgultorum for finds on woody twigs:-) But I actually sometimes doubt the value of substrates. F-ex., H. menthae grows on almost everything, though mostly on herbaceous stems.
Your photo of the asci, could you please send this by email? The ascus bases lok like having arosen from croziers (two septa visible), and at double resolution I would getmore sure. Therefore and because of the shorter spores I now see it cannot be virgultorum. I suspect a relation to H. calyculus, a group of lignicolous species which has croziers.
Zotto
Your photo of the asci, could you please send this by email? The ascus bases lok like having arosen from croziers (two septa visible), and at double resolution I would getmore sure. Therefore and because of the shorter spores I now see it cannot be virgultorum. I suspect a relation to H. calyculus, a group of lignicolous species which has croziers.
Zotto
Marja Pennanen,
03-09-2010 15:17
Re:Hymenoscyphuses? on cones
Hello,
I looked for croziers, I've been doing that for hours and hours lately, but can never be sure, though sometimes notices the differences in ascus bases.
Anyway here's somekind of a photo of the other spores. E-mail will be send soon.
I noticed now the IKI+ (blue) reaction.
Marja
I looked for croziers, I've been doing that for hours and hours lately, but can never be sure, though sometimes notices the differences in ascus bases.
Anyway here's somekind of a photo of the other spores. E-mail will be send soon.
I noticed now the IKI+ (blue) reaction.
Marja
Hans-Otto Baral,
03-09-2010 18:57
Re:Hymenoscyphuses? on cones
O.k., now I see more clear. You are right when mentioning Hymenosc. lutescens in your mail to me, so the second one is clearly that species which is close to H. epiphyllus and needs to have croziers. Here an old drawing of mine, photos you find on the DVD, HB 7865.
For the one with scutuloid spores, I agree, the asci are without croziers, and I ave no name for it.
Zotto
For the one with scutuloid spores, I agree, the asci are without croziers, and I ave no name for it.
Zotto
Marja Pennanen,
03-09-2010 19:07
Re:Hymenoscyphuses? on cones
Thank you :)
Now I know, that my suspicion of the ealier determinations of H. lutescens are in vain.
The other kept it's secrets or maybe something was revealed - eventhough not the species ;)
Thanfully: Marja
Now I know, that my suspicion of the ealier determinations of H. lutescens are in vain.
The other kept it's secrets or maybe something was revealed - eventhough not the species ;)
Thanfully: Marja