20-01-2020 18:35
Enrique Rubio
Could someone please give me a copy of the followi
20-01-2020 18:55
Andgelo MombertBonsoir, Un petit discomycète vert noirâtre mes
20-01-2020 18:50
Stefan BlaserHello everybody, Any help on this collection is v
20-01-2020 18:19
Valencia Lopez Francisco JavierHola a todos/asTengo estas Pseudombrophila sp, rec
20-01-2020 14:52
Josep Torres
Hola.Unas imágenes del 21 de Mayo de 2018, de un
20-01-2020 07:30
Django Grootmyers
Growing on a dead, shrivelled portion of a Phlebia
15-01-2020 00:11
William Slosse
Hallo Forum,I recently found a curious ascomycetes
19-01-2020 20:16
Robin IsakssonSpores multiguttulate,one cell and 22-26x 4,5-6 u
19-01-2020 15:20
Andreas Gminder
Hello,on sheep dung after 14 days in culture I fou
Today we found this discomycete in Stuttgart, on a wall besides a garden. The apothecia were greyish and greenish-yellow when drying.
The asci are without croziers and euamyloid (Calycina-type). The spores are about 9-10/3,5-4 µm, with a lot of oil in large drops when alive. The paraphyses and partly the margo cells contain large yellow vacuolar bodies.
I think there can be no doubt about the determination even if I do not have literature (?) - and in the internet I do not find much.
Can the determination be confirmed by somebody?
Regards from Lothar
z-Trochila-tini-Asci-IKI-blau-Stuttgart-3b-16.9.1.-0001.jpg
no doubt, at least if you have it on Viburnum tinus.
But that species has croziers like all Trochilas that I know, and I think I see one on the upper right of your third micro, unsharp but a clear "V".
Strange that TRochila is related to Encoelia furfuracea and Velutarina, at least it has the same greenish-yellowish VBs.
Hi Zotto,
thank you very much - yes, it was on Viburnum tinus (I forgot). I will have a look at the croziers later, I have overlooked them possibly.
Best regards from Lothar
P.S. Do you know of finds in Germany? - and where is T. tini described accurately?
P.S. The yellow-green VBs are very characteristic - yes, I know them from Velutarina, too. I must admit: I never had Encoelia furfuracea under the microscope :-)
I think I never saw the original description by Grelet & Crozals 1928. I know the fungus from a sample by Ted Batten from Worcestershire, and I have Enrique's pretty docu from Navarra.
Der Link zu Trochila ist hier:
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B5SeyOEkxxZhcnFnMjYzVmFHSFk
Thank you very much, Zotto!
Thus: possibly first find in Germany?
Regards from Lothar