12-07-2020 17:42
Juuso ÄikäsI found a lot of these growing gregariously on dea
12-07-2020 21:17
BERNARD CLESSE
Bonsoir à toutes et à tous,Que pensez-vous de ce
12-07-2020 19:23
Andgelo Mombert
Bonsoir, Sur bois mort décortiqué, immergé dan
12-07-2020 16:30
Gilbert MOYNEBonjour, Une récolte qui me pose quelques problÃ
09-07-2020 00:39
Valencia Lopez Francisco JavierHola a todosEncontré este curioso ascomycete a me
08-07-2020 00:01
Shane JohnI would ask the indulgence of the group to perhaps
08-07-2020 16:47
Chris Yeates
Bonjour tous While searching for the downy mildew
10-07-2020 14:26
Thomas LæssøeAnybody in the know of eg Pseudoneottispora?See:Â
This was discovered by chance, yesterday, as I was harvesting a specimen of Trichia lutescens (Myxo) on bark of Salix aurita on a branch in the air at about 2 m height. The specimen of Trichia was collected in 14.11.2019, in National Park Eifel, Germany, "Fuhrtsbachtal", altitude about 550 m NN, younger Betuletum pubescentis with Salix aurita
With the key of Zotto I end at Propolis rubella, and I find it quite fitting, including the host. The spores are about 20-25/4,5-5,5 µm.
As I look in Index Fungorum I find rubella a synonym of P. faginea (!).
Can I consider my find P. rubella?
Best regards, Lothar
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I can only agree. The narrow spores are quite characteristic, as is the tendency to pale reddish hymenia. Marketa once made a poster with this and other Propoli, but she never published on them. Her images of the lectotype are in my rubella folder. I remember PÂ tumidula as a synonym.
Zotto
vielen Dank, Zotto!
Herzliche Grüße von Lothar