13-04-2015 10:08
Steve ClementsHi,I found this Orbilia very sparsley distributed
08-04-2015 13:34
Gernot FriebesHi,I'm looking for the following two publications
12-04-2015 23:10
Lepista ZacariasDear all,I need your help to try to identify the p
11-04-2015 23:46
Bernard CLESSE
Bonsoir à tous,Voici un asco qui ne me dit absolu
10-04-2015 16:30
Nicolas VAN VOOREN
Je suis très heureux de vous annoncer la parution
12-04-2015 00:08
Luc Bailly
Bonsoir à tous,Herbet, Bomal s/Ourthe, prov. LX,
11-04-2015 12:36
Luc Bailly
My, prov. LG, Belgique, chênaie argilo-calcaire,
11-04-2015 21:32
Bernard CLESSE
Bonsoir à tous,Pourriez-vous me donner votre avis
Please, read the attached pdf.
Bryoscyphus-on-Conocephalum-conicum-0001.pdf
Hi Enrique, did you find crystals in the excipulum ?
Amitiés
Michel
what a wonderful collection!!! I don't think it is turbinatus. Why not conocephali? Surely, the spores are too narrow, but: 1. The apical ring in turbinatus is Calycina-type, conocephali is Hymenoscyphus-type. 2. The living paraphyses of B. turbinatus are eguttulate.
Conclusion: B. turbinatus is no Bryoscyphus at all. In fact, an unpublished phylotree by Marie Davy shows it to be with Arachnopeziza!
I think you have at least something very close to B. conocephali, and I am especially happy because this is the first time I see this species alive, which is the type of the genus.
Zotto
Hi MIchel and Zotto
No, Michel. I don't find crystals in the excipulum but I couldn't study well it because I have only two apothecia.
Really very interesting your advices, Zotto. I was thinking that is was not conocephali because the ascospores described by Kirk and Spooner are very polymorphic and broader.
Do you want my pics at higher resolution?
Many thanks to both