Personne ?

Hi Enrique

I have an old collection (July 2006) which looks as yours. I left as Pezoloma cf ciliifera because of the absence of marginal hairs and we didn´t include it in our article because of the lack of data.
http://publicacions.iec.cat/repository/pdf/00000186%5C00000049.pdf
And when you came to Teruel in 2009 we found one apo of Pezoloma ciliifera where I was unable to find any hairs, but it was only one apo...
Un abrazo,
Raúl

Hi Raúl

But we have found several dozens of hairless apothecia, not only one! By the other hand the ascospores of P. cilifera are different with many small polar oily drops.

I think this fungus is not a simply hairless form of P. cilifera

Regards

Enrique

Hi Enrique

I just can add that I have seen spores (in the same sample) of what I called Pezoloma ciliifera with such multiguttulate pattern as seen in HB 7818 or ERD 5617 and also I have seen them as you show for this species here, with more or less polar oil drops. Even this can be seen in your spore plate, those in the upper left corner look multiguttulate while most have polar oil drops. I think that the tendence is that some of the minute ones grow bigger in the evolution of the spore or they are produced because they merge. I can send you some links to my micropics if you want to compare.

Yours can be a regional variety? Good stuff for trying with molecular analysis...

Cheers,
Raúl

Hi Raúl

Could be a possibility, but I think no

 

Cheers

Enrique