14-11-2022 05:01
Zuidland PeterI have this disc that grows on sandy soil in eucay
12-11-2022 21:22
Riet van Oosten
Hello, Found by Laurens van der Linde, Nov 2022,
30-10-2022 12:09
Nicolas VAN VOOREN
Bonjour.Je cherche des copies des articles suivant
12-11-2022 16:45
Yves AntoinetteBonjour N'étant pas spécialiste, je ne parviens
11-11-2022 12:57
Pavol PaloDear all, I am looking for part of book Ellis M.
09-11-2022 21:12
Hardware Tony
I hope that you can help me with this unusual Pezi
Hymenoscyphus?
Zuidland Peter,
13-11-2022 07:04
Can I get some assistance towards the ID of what I think is a Hymenoscyphus on wood, possibly eucalyptus in SE Victoria, Australia.
Asci; faint Lugol +ve in the pore, Crosier +ve
Spores: 30.3-36.1 x 5.2-5.9um, many 1 septate, occasional 2 septate, budding
Paraphyces: some are capitate at the apex, many aren't
Many thanks
Peter
Hans-Otto Baral,
13-11-2022 09:43
Re : Hymenoscyphus?
My guess is that the spores are ejected when non-septate. I only remember Phaeohelotium geogenum with these characters, but the exciple is more prismatic (perhaps sometimes tending to angularis) and the typical geogenus is without croziers. You can also compare lasiopodium and adlasiopodium (in my folder geogenus-like, in folder "Hymenosc Cudoniella").
Zuidland Peter,
13-11-2022 20:28
Re : Hymenoscyphus?
Many thanks Hans-Otto, that gives me a good direction to look at and do more work if needed.
Zuidland Peter,
14-11-2022 04:49
Re : Hymenoscyphus?
Here is another look at the excipulum looking more prismatic.
I've had a look at the information in the file you suggested; P.lasiopodium is the only one that also grows on wood, I see no spores with 3 septa, otherwise it is the best fit, the others grow on leaves or grass.
Many thanks
Peter
I've had a look at the information in the file you suggested; P.lasiopodium is the only one that also grows on wood, I see no spores with 3 septa, otherwise it is the best fit, the others grow on leaves or grass.
Many thanks
Peter
Hans-Otto Baral,
14-11-2022 10:44
Re : Hymenoscyphus?
Hmm, this is not really prismatic, I would say angularis, which is quite unlike H. lasiopodius. Spore septa could be a matter of overmaturity.
Zuidland Peter,
14-11-2022 23:39
Re : Hymenoscyphus?
Thanks for the clarification, I will have to leave it at genus level I think.
Cheers
Cheers