
25-03-2023 14:42

I have received this dried specimen for microscopy

29-03-2023 13:05
Georges GreiffBonsoir,I would like to please request the followi

28-03-2023 19:16
J'aimerais connaître la revision de Van Vooren su

28-03-2023 01:34
Stefan JakobssonOn wood of a still fairly hard trunk of spruce I f

28-03-2023 11:04
Margot en Geert VullingsFound this Lichenoptella (Trichothyrina) on Juncus

27-03-2023 00:36
Juuso ÄikäsA finding from last fall: a plentiful amount of lo

24-03-2023 16:08

Hello,A friend of mine collected galls with pynidi

24-03-2023 12:53

Hello, Saw this strange ascus Schizoxylon composi

25-03-2023 09:04

Hello,I am looking for following paper:Motohashi K
Grey to olivaceous fungus on rotten wood of Salix
Dmitry Gavryushin,
23-12-2006 19:12
Dmitry Gavryushin,
23-12-2006 19:16
Dmitry Gavryushin,
23-12-2006 19:18
Perz Piotr,
23-12-2006 19:22
Re:Grey to olivaceous fungus on rotten wood of Salix
Hi Dima :)
Yours fungus is probably a Lichen. "Unknow thing" is probably Picea or Pinus vegetable fleck.
Pimpek
Yours fungus is probably a Lichen. "Unknow thing" is probably Picea or Pinus vegetable fleck.
Pimpek
Dmitry Gavryushin,
23-12-2006 19:32
Re:Grey to olivaceous fungus on rotten wood of Salix
Hello Piotr, thanks for your comment - so just as I supposed...
Hans-Otto Baral,
28-12-2006 10:51

Re:Grey to olivaceous fungus on rotten wood of Salix
The thee-celled particle is probably a pollen of Pinus which has two lateral air sacks. I confirm Piotrs idea of a lichen. Easy to prove would be to add a bit iodine, then the complete hymenium should react darkest blue or red-brown, unlike any member of Helotiales.
Dmitry Gavryushin,
28-12-2006 12:46
Re:Grey to olivaceous fungus on rotten wood of Salix
Many thanks for your remark Zotto.
Although there was any pine trees around, it's very likely that the specimen was contaminated with pollen from other collected specimens i kept in the same container.
It's a pity that I don't have this specimen anymore and thus am unable to check its reaction with iodine...
Thanks again, and a happy New Year!
Although there was any pine trees around, it's very likely that the specimen was contaminated with pollen from other collected specimens i kept in the same container.
It's a pity that I don't have this specimen anymore and thus am unable to check its reaction with iodine...
Thanks again, and a happy New Year!