12-03-2025 17:54
Karl Soler KinnerbäckHi all!Do you agree with Scutellinia hyperborea? P
14-06-2025 13:28
Richard VALERI
Bonjour à tous.Trouvé au sol, longuement résupi
13-06-2025 16:34
Andgelo Mombert
Bonjour,Un petit discomycète qui me résiste. Il
12-06-2025 19:36
Rodríguez Borja
Hi, I have got this collection hoping you can giv
13-06-2025 09:41
Josep Torres
Hello.A cerebriform ascomycete sprouting scattered
12-06-2025 15:53
Viktorie Halasu
Hello, I keep finding something with spores like
Mollisia albogrisea?
Juuso Äikäs,
17-06-2021 17:52
Might've I found M. albogrisea this time?
The substrate is a fallen, decorticated branch of a deciduous tree located in a moist depression.
KOH vivid and lasting yellow; spores 10.1 - 12.4 × 2.4 - 3.1 µm, many with some tiny oil drops.
Enrique Rubio,
17-06-2021 18:50
Re : Mollisia albogrisea?
I await Zoto's opinion, but I would say yes, currently Phaeomollisia piceae or Phialocephala piceae.
Juuso Äikäs,
17-06-2021 19:04
Re : Mollisia albogrisea?
Thanks for the opinion.
I see M. albogrisea was a nom. prov. According to Species Fungorum the current name is apparently Phialocephala piceae.
A bit annoyingly once again a species that seems to be missing from the Finnsh list for whatever reason (all the three names).
I see M. albogrisea was a nom. prov. According to Species Fungorum the current name is apparently Phialocephala piceae.
A bit annoyingly once again a species that seems to be missing from the Finnsh list for whatever reason (all the three names).
Enrique Rubio,
17-06-2021 19:09
Re : Mollisia albogrisea?
However, it is a fairly common species in northern Spain, both at low and high altitude.
Hans-Otto Baral,
17-06-2021 21:31
Re : Mollisia albogrisea?
I am not really familiar with this species which might occur more often on bark than on wood. And I never saw the brownish 1-septate overmature spores that gave the name Phaeomollisia. And who knows what Mollisia perparvula is?
Juuso Äikäs,
17-06-2021 22:42
Re : Mollisia albogrisea?
There's something brown near the basal hyphae in this pic, but I'm not sure what this is. Maybe I'll try to look at the sample a bit more. I wonder where the "piceae" comes from... does this species have something to do with picea or...?
Hans-Otto Baral,
18-06-2021 10:01
Re : Mollisia albogrisea?
No idea if this belongs to the fungus - but it is possible. When you look in my folder albogrisea (piceae) Phcph KOH+ (Phcph stands for Phialocephala, a name now in use as a genus separate from Mollisia), you can see the protologue (Mollisia piceae, Grünig 2009, CH, on Picea) and reports from US (Mollisia piceae, Tanney et al. 2016, on conifers but also Acer). The anamorph of this species is of the Phialocephala-type, though also single phialides are formed.
Juuso Äikäs,
18-06-2021 12:21
Re : Mollisia albogrisea?
Thanks. I'll keep the sample in the fridge for some time and see if there'll develop some overmature spores.