
05-05-2025 22:06
Patrice TANCHAUDBonsoir, il y a quelques temps, j'avais évoqué

01-05-2025 20:11

Hello, today I have collected a tiny ascomycete g

27-04-2025 15:54

Can somebody provide this article from a Leningrad

05-05-2025 10:09

Re-bonjour,Cet ascomycète trouvé et étudié par

05-05-2025 09:35

Bonjour à tous,Marie-Rose d'Angelo de la SociétÃ

29-04-2025 09:13
Louis DENYBonjour forumVosges du sud, ballon d'Alsace altitu

04-05-2025 11:37

Hello,yesterday I took an attached branch of Querc

02-05-2025 08:41
Tony MoverleyA Monilinia type fungus has recently been collecte

02-05-2025 08:45
Isabelle CharissouBonjour, existe-t-il un pdf d'un Glossarium polygl

I need to see the spores in water, then it is possible (not easy) to discern if there are two or four nuclei in each spore. D. tuberosa is 4-nucleate.
Did you notice any plants around?
Zotto

On Corydalis and Ficaria occurs an apparently undescribed species which is very easily confused with D. tuberosa.

This is no Ciboria - Ciboria species do not have sclerotia but only sclerotize the substratum that may become black for instance. Ciboria betulae is a very small species with warted spores and has nothing to do with your specimen.
Regards from Lothar
P.S. the plants around. No Anemone nemorosa - o.k.
What about Ranunculus ficaria, Polygonatum, Paris?
