
21-08-2025 02:18
Stefan JakobssonOn a necrotic section of a living Tilia cordata I

20-08-2025 19:04
Ethan CrensonHello, This asco was found on the same wood as my

19-08-2025 20:58
Ethan CrensonHi all, Here is what I believe to be a Hymenoscyp

12-08-2025 19:44
Could someone send me a pdf copy of this article?S

18-08-2025 15:17

... on 6.7.25 in a subarctic mire near a small lak

18-08-2025 15:07

.. 20.7.25, in subarctic habital. The liverwort i

19-08-2025 16:27
Paul CannonHello all I have spent some time trying to work o

18-08-2025 22:59
Yanick BOULANGERBonsoirVoici un asco récolté le 08/08/2025Comme

18-08-2025 16:01

.. on water-soaked Betula wood lying in a small st

I hesitate if the type of ascus-amyloidity is WTR? I would say so.
The spores are very variable in size and content, within and also outside the ascus - I found more ellispoid spores about 16-20/9-12 and more elongate ones about 19-23/8-10 µm, the latter likely being the better ripe ones (?). Some of these spores I noted to bear appendages, I noticed this only when preparating in cotton blue/lactophenole. The spores seem to be fully smooth.
I would have tried to identify this as Geosypha ampelina, but I hesitate by some details, especially the amyloidity (should be WT in ampelina), and the vernal growth.
Who can provide me with a proposal to the species?
Yours, Lothar

The presence of apical sheath on the ascospores is typical. The type of amyloid reaction is often intermediate between WT and WTR. In your collection, this is close to WTR, but the ring is not very thick as observed in Peziza spp. s. str.

thank you very much for confirmation and comments.
Yours, Lothar