
05-07-2025 12:38
Åge OterhalsI found this pyrenomycetous fungi in pine forest o

04-07-2025 20:12
Hello.A fungus growing on the surface of a trunk o

20-06-2025 08:33
Hello.Small, blackish, mucronated surface grains s

28-06-2025 16:00
Hello.A tiny fungus shaped like globose black grai

04-07-2025 12:43
me mandan el material seco de Galicia (España)

03-07-2025 18:40
me mandas el material seco de Galicia (España) re

03-07-2025 20:08

I found this interesting yellowish asco growing on

01-07-2025 23:37
Hello.A Pleosporal symbiotic organism located and

02-07-2025 17:26
Yanick BOULANGERBonjourRécolté sur une brindille au fond d'un fo
Leucoscypha semi-immersa
Björn Wergen,
16-11-2010 23:32

I have some problems with these two findings:
The first one is, hopefully my determination is correct, Leucoscypha semi-immersa (micro see photo). Fb size about 2-6 mm, orange-brown.
The second species is perhaps not L. semi-immersa, even if it looks like this in the microscopic features. But have a look on the macrophoto, it shows a completely different ascomata being bigger in size (4-12 mm) and having another color.
Are the showed species two different one or just an example of L. semi-immera variability?
Thanks a lot,
cheers, Kazuya
Michel Hairaud,
16-11-2010 23:41

Re:Leucoscypha semi-immersa
Hi Kazama,
Are the apos lying on burnt ground ?
I would suggest then Leucoscypha patavina which is also fairly common on sandy soil on the coas.
Amitiés
Michel
Are the apos lying on burnt ground ?
I would suggest then Leucoscypha patavina which is also fairly common on sandy soil on the coas.
Amitiés
Michel
Björn Wergen,
17-11-2010 00:19

Re:Leucoscypha semi-immersa
Hi Michel,
I have also thought about L. patavina, it was even my first thought after I had found this species. I am not sure now, I will proof it tomorrow, but the key did not take me to L. patavina, but to L. semi-immersa, which was already found and determined. This one is NOT L. semi-immersa, I think.
I cannot tell you if it is burnt ground. If yes, it was not obvious, but I am sure the location had something special, perhaps also with some burnt ground.
cheers and thanks,
Kazuya
I have also thought about L. patavina, it was even my first thought after I had found this species. I am not sure now, I will proof it tomorrow, but the key did not take me to L. patavina, but to L. semi-immersa, which was already found and determined. This one is NOT L. semi-immersa, I think.
I cannot tell you if it is burnt ground. If yes, it was not obvious, but I am sure the location had something special, perhaps also with some burnt ground.
cheers and thanks,
Kazuya