
10-06-2012 23:49
Ismael WindIn a flowerpot 2 octospora's. Usually it is Octosp

10-06-2012 20:59
Hello,I saw somewhere that there was an edition ma

11-06-2012 03:06
Masanori Kutsuna??Dear everyone.This discomycete, frequently found

02-06-2012 19:04

Dear Friends, I am finding a discomycete inhabiti

03-06-2012 11:29

Hello every body , Can you tell me what are the

08-06-2012 13:09
Assyov BorisDear colleagues,I am missing the following article

09-06-2012 18:53
Bonjour à tous, Hi all,Quelqu'un purrait-il m'env
Urceolella
Luc Bailly,
12-06-2012 23:08
Une récolte d'un Urceolella faite en Forêt de Mormal (59) sur rachis morts de fougères (Athyrium ou Dryopteris).
Apoth. subsessile, en grelot puis étalée, brun olivâtre puis beige, excip. plus sombre. Taille -> 0.8 mm.
Spores en pilon ou allantoïdes, hyalines, huile = 2, (6)7.5-12.5 x 2-2.5(3) µ.
Asques courts, peu amincis à la base, 8-sp., bisériés, 34-53 x 5-6.2 µ, crochets douteux (j'ai observé une seule structure douteuse, peut-être tératologique), IKI BB.
Paraphyses un peu réfringentes, cylindriques ou un peu renflées au sommet, x 2-2.2 µ.
Excipulum ectal text. ang., brunâtre par un enduit çà et là. Poils réfringents, avec une lumière très mince sauf à la base et au sommet, (17)36-59 x (3.5)4-5.5 µ, plus ou moins recouverts d'un enduit brun par plaques.
J'en arrive à Urceolella carestiana (Rabh.)Dennis, et plus particulièrement à quelque chose proche de la récolte faite par Zotto portant le n° HB 2011 dans son DVD.
Un avis?
Merci d'avance, amitiés - Luc BAILLY.
Hans-Otto Baral,
12-06-2012 23:17

Re : Urceolella
Hi Luc
I confirm your idea. The strongly curved (slickle-like) hairs are typical, also the rather small spores. I think this is typical U. carestiana. Did you notice the wide lumen at the hair tip? This is a character which is absent from U. winteriana, also from the other two species which do not have a name (III and IV).
Ah, the upper hair on your oil immersion photo shows both hair ends with a wide lumen. One is the apex.
Zotto
I confirm your idea. The strongly curved (slickle-like) hairs are typical, also the rather small spores. I think this is typical U. carestiana. Did you notice the wide lumen at the hair tip? This is a character which is absent from U. winteriana, also from the other two species which do not have a name (III and IV).
Ah, the upper hair on your oil immersion photo shows both hair ends with a wide lumen. One is the apex.
Zotto
Luc Bailly,
13-06-2012 00:17
Re : Urceolella
Hi Zotto,
Absolutely, I noticed the larger lumen at the apex.
Thanks for your comments, and cheers - LUC.
Absolutely, I noticed the larger lumen at the apex.
Thanks for your comments, and cheers - LUC.