22-01-2015 20:46
Miguel Ángel Ribes
Hello, good nightI have this small (1-2 mm broad)
25-01-2015 09:45
Vasileios Kaounas
I want to ask a question. Can we only from a featu
25-01-2015 09:31
Nina FilippovaI was following Barr (1970) for identification of
24-01-2015 14:31
Nina FilippovaGood day to everyone,there is some uncertainty wit
23-01-2015 20:56
Godorova Olga
Hello. I thought, I've found some tiny Cheilymenia
23-01-2015 18:08
Godorova Olga
Hello. I've found these on rotten stems of grass i
23-01-2015 16:06
Malcolm Greaves
This second Ascobolus was found on Alpaca dung but
23-01-2015 15:59
Malcolm Greaves
This was on gypsy horse dung. As the gypsys and th
22-01-2015 17:40
Vasileios Kaounas
Found 22-01-15, in sandy soil, in forest with Pinu
Hi to all
Because I couldn't to obtain original description of Stomiopeltis callunae, in B. Erikss., Svensk bot. Tidskr. 68(2): 225 (1974).
Could this fungus be it?
Thanks again
un saludo
Chris
Stomiopeltis-callunae-0001.pdf
Interestingly - to my eyes - the illustration shows a small but definite constriction on most of the spores; I think your fungus could well be S. callunae. Macroscopically, it also resembles this collection: http://www.kotihiiri.com/polku/kuvat/Stomiopeltis_callunae.jpg, particularly the way in which the ascocarps are somewhat polygonal rather than circular (algo poligonal en lugar de circular) . . . .
un saludo
Chris
Hi Chris
You're right. Some spores seem to be constricted at this picture! But I would have liked to know how the guttulation in living ascospores was.
Thanks a lot for help me