14-06-2019 06:40
Django Grootmyers
What is this parasite of Cantharellus minor? Found
11-06-2019 01:49
Valencia Lopez Francisco JavierHola amigos...Adjunto fotos de unas supuestas Para
11-06-2019 00:32
Elisabeth StöckliBonsoir, Sur feuilles de ronce (Rubus/roncier à
11-06-2019 16:20
Garcia SusanaHola, He recolectado este asco sobre estiercol, c
12-06-2019 22:42
Ethan CrensonHello all, A friend noticed these tiny fruiting b
11-06-2019 00:08
Ethan CrensonHello all, I found a few of these tiny black cush
Tiny discomycete from Highlands, North Carolina
Danny Newman,
14-08-2014 02:45
In collecting the larger of the two fungi in the first image, I noticed a significantly smaller one surrounding its base in troops. They have the shape of small rings appressed to the substrate, each measuring less than 1mm in diameter. I have not the remotest idea as to what they could be, but their microcharacters are quite charismatic. Hopefully, they will be enough for the AscoFrance community to arrive at an ID.Also posted at Mushroom Observer: http://mushroomobserver.org/173709
Many Thanks in Advance,
-Danny
PS: apologies in advance for photo quality. these were all taken with a camera phone.
UZUN Yasin,
14-08-2014 08:36
Re : Tiny discomycete from Highlands, North Carolina
?t looks like Ascocoryne cylichnium..
Hans-Otto Baral,
14-08-2014 09:32
Re : Tiny discomycete from Highlands, North Carolina
The anamorph is surely Ascocoryne sarcoides.
The apothecia I cannot clearly see. Their inamyloid, ?fissitunicate asci possibly exclude a member of Helotiales.
More details are needed such as excipular structure and a section (is it apothecioid?)
Zotto
The apothecia I cannot clearly see. Their inamyloid, ?fissitunicate asci possibly exclude a member of Helotiales.
More details are needed such as excipular structure and a section (is it apothecioid?)
Zotto
Danny Newman,
19-08-2014 07:18
Re : Tiny discomycete from Highlands, North Carolina
Mr. Baral,
I will scope these again with an eye for excipular characters. they are most certainly apotheciate, though the discs are extremely small (fraction of a mm).
I will scope these again with an eye for excipular characters. they are most certainly apotheciate, though the discs are extremely small (fraction of a mm).
Danny Newman,
20-08-2014 22:12
Re : Tiny discomycete from Highlands, North Carolina
in lieu of new micrographs (I do not currently have access to a scope), what about Thaxteriella aff. pezizula?
Hans-Otto Baral,
21-08-2014 13:14
Re : Tiny discomycete from Highlands, North Carolina
That would be a pyrenomycete and my knowledge is poor herein.
Zotto
Zotto