23-03-2026 20:16
Miguel Ángel Ribes
Good eveningI'm unable to identify this Coprotus o
21-03-2026 15:13
Lepista ZacariasHello everyone, Does any one know of any literatu
20-10-2017 09:23
Garcia SusanaEste otro crecía en el mismo trocito de madera qu
20-03-2026 16:16
Edvin Johannesen
These 0.5 mm diam. acervuli were breaking through
19-03-2026 19:34
Filip Fuljer
Hello everyone,a few days ago I collected this str
19-03-2026 18:25
William Slosse
Good evening everyone, On 18/03/26 I found a few
Otidea/Peziza
Malcolm Greaves,
13-06-2017 15:36
When searching for more specimens of the un-named Cheilymenia posted earlier I found this single specimen on a recent bonfire site. With its split side it looked like an Otidea of some sort. It was dark brown/purple so was a good fit for what used to be Otidea violacea. The spores were bi-guttulate, had a granular surface and were 13-14 x 6.3-7. The ascii turned blue in Meltzer and the paraphyses were slightly swollen and filled with a brown matter. This is a good fit for Peziza violacea but it seems to have many names. Can anyone confirm the current name for this species?
Thanks
Mal
François Valade,
13-06-2017 16:03
Re : Otidea/Peziza
Hello
verrucose spores: Peziza tenacella
smooth spores: Peziza lobulata or moseri, depending on the absence/presence of guttules
You can forget violacea, subviolacea, praetervisa...
regards
François
verrucose spores: Peziza tenacella
smooth spores: Peziza lobulata or moseri, depending on the absence/presence of guttules
You can forget violacea, subviolacea, praetervisa...
regards
François
Peter Püwert,
13-06-2017 17:07
Re : Otidea/Peziza
With the P. violacea-nomenclature I follow severely:
HOHMEYER (1986): Ein Schlüssel zu den europäischen Arten der Gattung Peziza L. Zeitschrift für Mykologie 52(1): 161-188.
Therefore, would be the Peziza violacea.
After which are other mushroom friends directed?
Greetings Peter.
HOHMEYER (1986): Ein Schlüssel zu den europäischen Arten der Gattung Peziza L. Zeitschrift für Mykologie 52(1): 161-188.
Therefore, would be the Peziza violacea.
After which are other mushroom friends directed?
Greetings Peter.
Viktorie Halasu,
13-06-2017 18:32
Re : Otidea/Peziza
Hello,
there's René Dougoud's key to pyrophilous discomycetes: http://ascomycete.org/en-us/taxonomy.aspx
About P. violacea - while describing nomina nova P. subviolacea & P. sublilacina, Svrcek wrote: "At the present time it is impossible to say what Persoon's Peziza violacea might be." I wonder if anything changed since then (e.g. rediscovered and revised type material).
Viktorie
PS: I wonder why it seems impossible to use some letters here. I'm not surprised about east- and south-slavic letters with different diacritic, but even the "mju" (mikron) sign?
there's René Dougoud's key to pyrophilous discomycetes: http://ascomycete.org/en-us/taxonomy.aspx
About P. violacea - while describing nomina nova P. subviolacea & P. sublilacina, Svrcek wrote: "At the present time it is impossible to say what Persoon's Peziza violacea might be." I wonder if anything changed since then (e.g. rediscovered and revised type material).
Viktorie
PS: I wonder why it seems impossible to use some letters here. I'm not surprised about east- and south-slavic letters with different diacritic, but even the "mju" (mikron) sign?
Nicolas VAN VOOREN,
13-06-2017 23:34
Re : Otidea/Peziza
This collection might represent P. tenacella because the spores seem ornamented (a photo in CB would be useful to confirm that).
Peziza violacea Pers. must be rejected because there are several violet Peziza species growing on burnt places, and it's impossible to say which species was described by Persoon (and I think there is no type material).
Peziza violacea Pers. must be rejected because there are several violet Peziza species growing on burnt places, and it's impossible to say which species was described by Persoon (and I think there is no type material).
Malcolm Greaves,
14-06-2017 01:11
Re : Otidea/Peziza
Nicolas
Here are a few photos in LCB showing the microverrucose surface.
Mal
Here are a few photos in LCB showing the microverrucose surface.
Mal
