18-06-2020 22:01
Stefan JakobssonHere a Lachnum I am not quite sure about. It is wh
18-06-2020 13:14
Alvarado Cordobes Manuel
Haciendo fotos a una planta de Opuntia megacanthaÂ
18-06-2020 23:47
Edvin Johannesen
Apothecia 1-2 mm, convex when moist, concave or wr
15-06-2020 01:15
Ethan CrensonHello all,I have a difficult situation with this p
01-11-2017 21:48
Bernard CLESSE
Bonsoir à toutes et tous,J'ai reçu d'une amie ce
17-06-2020 08:27
Garcia SusanaHola, He encontrado estos peritecios que crecÃan
16-06-2020 18:06
Nicolas VAN VOOREN
Bonsoir.Je cherche une copie de l'article suivant
11-06-2020 16:18
Lothar Krieglsteiner
At 24.5.2020 I collected two small brown pieces of
15-06-2020 16:04
Juuso ÄikäsThere was a thin branch of Picea abies that had fa
(6.7) 8.2 - 10.4 (11.4) × (2.0) 2.05 - 2.6 (2.8) µm
Q = (3.2) 3.6 - 4.5 (4.7) ; N = 37
Me = 9.2 × 2.3 µm ; Qe = 4.0
The paraphyses are 50-65 x 4.7-6, with one or two bigger and some smaller droplets, protruding some 15-25 µm.
With these features I end up in subkey 4 of Zotto's key and there step 3 with three lignicolous species and an "unclear collection from Filipendula". This one was most probably growing on Filipendula ulmaria on a wet and swampy lake shore.
I compared to an L. pudibundum i found some weeks ago (on Prunus padus) and the main difference seems to be that the hairs are not capitate (with the exception of one hair) and the paraphyses are marginally more protruding. Is a host switch to Filipendula possible for L. pudibundum?






