07-12-2019 22:22
Rubén Martínez-Gil
Hola a todos. Subo unas fotos de un asco que hemo
07-12-2019 18:45
Laurens van der Linde
Hallo i found the P atrovinosa with a slime specie
06-12-2019 19:49
Edvin Johannesen
Hi! Tiny, black, oblong stromata with pure white
05-12-2019 09:06
Valencia Lopez Francisco JavierHola amigosEstoy buscando este trabajo de la Errot
05-12-2019 19:35
Ibai Olariaga IbargurenDear colleagues, I was wondering if anyone could
19-11-2019 18:05
Lothar Krieglsteiner
... under a twig of deciduous tree (likely Quercus
29-06-2011 22:52
Luc Bailly
Encore trois ascos de la réserve naturelle domani
04-12-2019 14:53
Lothar Krieglsteiner
Hello together, does somebody have: DONADINI J.-
Stictis friabilis ?
Patrice TANCHAUD,
18-02-2019 19:45
Bonjour
récolte sur épicéa, spores 62-83 x 3-3,6 µm.
Me semble conforme à Stictis friabilis.
Merci d'avance pour vos avis éventuels.
Patrice
Merci d'avance pour vos avis éventuels.
Patrice
Doc1-0052.pdf
Hans-Otto Baral,
18-02-2019 22:23
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
Yes, this could be. Did you test IKI and KOH+IKI, the hymenium/asci must be entirely inamyloid.
Patrice TANCHAUD,
19-02-2019 09:14
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
Thanks Zotto. Here is a photo.
Hans-Otto Baral,
19-02-2019 10:10
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
Oh this speaks against friabilis. But it cannot be that a positive reaction in IKI turns negative after KOH. It looks as if you did not wash enough with water (KOH neutralizes iodine by forming KI).
Another possibility could be Karstenia idaei. I think this possible confusion could be ruled out by a section of the margin.
Another possibility could be Karstenia idaei. I think this possible confusion could be ruled out by a section of the margin.
Patrice TANCHAUD,
19-02-2019 10:49
Hans-Otto Baral,
19-02-2019 11:39
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
So it is clearly amyloid! The margin needs to be a section, otherwise I am lost. But Stictis usually has crystals, Karstenia not.
Patrice TANCHAUD,
19-02-2019 12:12
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
Here, in your DVD, you note "no crystals".
Hans-Otto Baral,
19-02-2019 12:16
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
Yes, this may be so. But I found S. friabilis completely inamyloid, with or without KOH.
Patrice TANCHAUD,
19-02-2019 12:46
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
Here, good KOH and very good IKI, and a good preparer ...
Patrice TANCHAUD,
20-02-2019 08:55
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
I see Karstenia idaei here : https://mushroomobserver.org/image/show_image/400197?obs=157228
The blue color is probably due to IKI or melzer and looks like what I got.
It's not easy to find the differences for an amateur between S. friabilis et K. idaei ...
Hans-Otto Baral,
20-02-2019 09:21
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
Perhaps a closeup macro would help? I was thinking that there is some macroscopical difference between the two genera.
Karstenia is now in Odontotremataceae and Stictis in Stictidaceae (when you look in my folders).
I would perhaps see clear with a median section of the margin, I know it is not easy but possible (with a razor blade).
Karstenia is now in Odontotremataceae and Stictis in Stictidaceae (when you look in my folders).
I would perhaps see clear with a median section of the margin, I know it is not easy but possible (with a razor blade).
Patrice TANCHAUD,
20-02-2019 11:14
Hans-Otto Baral,
20-02-2019 11:16
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
Yes, I think this looks more like a Karstenia. K. idaei has finally up to 15 septa as I remember.
Patrice TANCHAUD,
20-02-2019 12:01
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
Spores in melzer.
Hans-Otto Baral,
20-02-2019 12:42
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
C'est si bon :-)
We come to an end I feel. Sherwood does not mention the number of speta, but figures 8-12. She says J- for the paraphyses and nothing for the asci. Since she used MLZ and does not state whether she applied KOH, her data are uncertain. But given that my HB 7242c is correctly identified, I conclude that K. idaei is the much better solution.
Zotto
We come to an end I feel. Sherwood does not mention the number of speta, but figures 8-12. She says J- for the paraphyses and nothing for the asci. Since she used MLZ and does not state whether she applied KOH, her data are uncertain. But given that my HB 7242c is correctly identified, I conclude that K. idaei is the much better solution.
Zotto
Patrice TANCHAUD,
20-02-2019 13:03
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
Thank you Zotto for all your explanations. I had not noticed the existence of K. idaei with similar spores and distinguishing them is not easy.
Patrice TANCHAUD,
01-04-2019 15:30
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
Bonjour,
je reviens sur cette discussion car je vois également l'existence de K. gregaria (absent du DVD de Zotto) et je ne vois pas où sont les différences avec K. idaei.
Merci d'avance à toutes personnes informées.
I come back to this discussion because I also see the existence of K. gregaria (missing from Zotto's DVD) and I do not see where are the differences with K. idaei.
Thank you in advance to all informed people.
Thank you in advance to all informed people.
Patrice
Hans-Otto Baral,
01-04-2019 16:08
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
Bonjour Patrice
you are right, this is an alternative. But maybe it is only a synonym, Graddon seems to have neglected K. idaei as he did not mention it. The spores are longer than in most of the data in my folder, but one by Enrique Rubio (V.2015) has up to 75.
Zotto
you are right, this is an alternative. But maybe it is only a synonym, Graddon seems to have neglected K. idaei as he did not mention it. The spores are longer than in most of the data in my folder, but one by Enrique Rubio (V.2015) has up to 75.
Zotto
Patrice TANCHAUD,
01-04-2019 20:16
Re : Stictis friabilis ?
We are OK Zotto, thanks again.