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.. found by a seminar-participant, I do not know t
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Mark Stevens"Hello everyone,I'm relatively new to microscopy (
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Thomas Læssøehttps://svampe.databasen.org/observations/10572899
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Bruno Coué
Bonjour, je serais heureux de recueillir votre avi
Pyrenopeziza s/ Cirsium palustre.
Luc Bailly,
08-02-2012 18:25
Bonjour à tous,Cela fair plusieurs fois que je ne parviens pas à mettre de nom là-dessus. Hormis un nom de genre: Pyrenopeziza.
Récolté le 13.08.11, sur tiges mortes de Cirsium palustre. Réserve naturelle domaniale de la Grande Fange de Bihain, Vielsalm, prov. Luxembourg, B., env. 550 m d'altitude.?
Apoth. sessiles, en groupes ou colonies, en coupe fermée puis aplatie, -> 0.8 mm. Marge fimbriée. Couleur gris-brun fuligineux, très sombre à l'état jeune. Excip. semblant un peu poilu ou du moins nettement furfuracé.
Exc. ectal banal, text. glob., brun. Poils atteignant 45 µ.
Asques 8-sp., sp. bisériées, IKI BB, (30) 38-50 x (5.2)6-7(7.5) µ. Crochets non remarqués ou absents.
Sp. un peu asymétriques, parf. symétriques, hyalines, huile = 2, non septées, (7)8-10(11) x (1.5)1.8-2.2 µ.
Paraphyses cylindriques, à peine réfringentes, x 2.5-3-3.5 µ p. ex. KOH nul.
Amitiés - LUC.
Raúl Tena Lahoz,
08-02-2012 20:32
Re : Pyrenopeziza s/ Cirsium palustre.
Maybe Pyrenopeziza urticicola.
Salut,
Raúl
Salut,
Raúl
Luc Bailly,
09-02-2012 16:17
Re : Pyrenopeziza s/ Cirsium palustre.
Yeah, but I think I excluded that one due to the size of the spores, way too big in my sample IMO. (I corrected the data's. Meh, distraction.)
Oh, so, Bernard Declercq's key gives me Pyrenopeziza escharodes, which matches fine with the size of spores and hair, and which gives oil -> 1.5, which is a bit lower than on my sample, but noot much. Except if one has a better solution, I think I'll stick with P. escharodes.
Cheers - LUC.
Oh, so, Bernard Declercq's key gives me Pyrenopeziza escharodes, which matches fine with the size of spores and hair, and which gives oil -> 1.5, which is a bit lower than on my sample, but noot much. Except if one has a better solution, I think I'll stick with P. escharodes.
Cheers - LUC.