05-09-2017 08:44
Ethan CrensonHello,In New York City, Inwood Hill Park. These
05-09-2017 09:31
Pascal RIBOLLETBonjour Forum,Trouvé sur écorce de feuillu, il Ã
02-12-2010 23:31
Alain GARDIENNET
Bonsoir, Je vous propose une récolte estivale q
01-09-2017 00:58
Valencia Lopez Francisco JavierHola a todos.Presento estos ascos recolectados est
07-09-2017 00:57
Joanne TaylorEvening all,An interesting stromatic cupulate coel
05-09-2017 11:55
Viktorie Halasu
Hello forum,would anyone have this article please?
Smardaea
Zuzana Sochorová (Egertová),
11-11-2014 22:18
Good evening,I got an exsiccate of Smardaea found by a Slovakian mushroom photographer (originally determined as Pseudoplectania sp.). A photo of fruitbodies is here: http://www.nahuby.sk/obrazok_detail.php?obrazok_id=496541
It grew at a margin of a Picea forest. The bigger apothecium after rehydratation measures 10 mm. I hesitate between Smardaea purpurea and S. protea. The differences in ornamentation are not absolutely clear for me, can I rely on size of spores?
The free spores measure 23-25 x 11-12 micrometers, inside the asci are spores up to 28,5 micrometers long. They are pale violet and have got 2 guttules (7 micrometers across). It would fit to Smardaea protea. Concerning ornament, I think there are not the connections between the warts, but I´m not sure if I see it right.
Zuzana
René Dougoud,
11-11-2014 23:22
Re : Smardaea
Bonsoir Suzaza,
Sans doute Smardaea protea Zuang & Korf: Voir ma publication in Fungi non delineati pars 18 que je t'ai déjà envoyé il y a quelque temps
Bonne nuit
René
Sans doute Smardaea protea Zuang & Korf: Voir ma publication in Fungi non delineati pars 18 que je t'ai déjà envoyé il y a quelque temps
Bonne nuit
René
Zuzana Sochorová (Egertová),
12-11-2014 07:22
Re : Smardaea
Thank you, René, I didn´t forget your work. I looked at it and also the article about Smardaea purpurea by Gilbert Moyne et al. But I am not sure (and if I translated it well to myself, Gilbert and his friends hesitated between S. purpurea and S. protea too :-)). Some time ago I though immature spores are always smaller then mature spores (I mean in this case - if I see spores inside asci up to 28,5 micrometers, it must be S. protea, because the spores can only grow, not become smaller). But according to what Uwe wrote me to Tricharina, it seems this is not true.
Best regards, Zuzana
Best regards, Zuzana