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25-11-2016 13:54

Stephen Martin Mifsud Stephen Martin Mifsud

Hi, I found numerous seeds of Washingtonia robusta

28-10-2025 22:22

Bernard Declercq Bernard Declercq

Hello.I'm searching for the following paper:Punith

28-10-2025 19:33

Nicolas Suberbielle Nicolas Suberbielle

Bonjour à tous,Je voudrais votre avis sur cette r

27-10-2025 19:51

Peter Welt Peter Welt

Who has this article? Doveri, F. 2007. Sporormiel

28-10-2025 15:37

Carl Farmer

I'd be grateful for any suggestions for this strik

28-10-2025 11:29

Tanja Böhning Tanja Böhning

Hello, I found this very small (ca 0,5mm) yellow

27-10-2025 00:34

Francois Guay Francois Guay

I found this strange species in Québec,Canada, gr

27-10-2025 15:29

Michel Hairaud Michel Hairaud

Bonjour à tous, Avec Elisabeth Stöckli nous avo

26-09-2025 15:51

Jean-Luc Ranger

Bonjour, voici un ascome poussant sur crotte de la

26-10-2025 13:39

Joaquin Martin

Hi,I found this fungus in a mixed forest of spruce

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Phaeohelotium epiphyllum var. epiphyllum...?
Dave Wasilewski, 21-08-2015 07:30
There is a diversity of species of small yellow cups. But most of them grow on wood. One species which is reported to grow on old leaves is Phaeohelotium epiphyllum. I'm wiondering if anyone has an opinion about this proposal? Sorry, no micro.
  • message #37617
Hans-Otto Baral, 21-08-2015 09:16
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Phaeohelotium epiphyllum var. epiphyllum...?
The substrate is rather unimportant. P. epiphyllum grows on any kind of woody plant parts. Likewise P. monticola which has a more intense yellow colour and which I would more expect in your case.
Dave Wasilewski, 21-08-2015 15:42
Re : Phaeohelotium epiphyllum var. epiphyllum...?
Thank you Hans-Otto. According to Index Fungorum, the current name for Phaeohelotium monticola is Hymenoscyphus monticola. This pointed me in the direction of genus Hymenoscyphus, which I see includes many species, some of which grow on old leaves.
Hans-Otto Baral, 21-08-2015 19:15
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Phaeohelotium epiphyllum var. epiphyllum...?
Yes, but genetic results show that P. monticola is rather distant from Hymenoscyphus and may well be separated at the genus level. See my paper on Phaeohelotium terrestre agg.

Baral H.O., Galán R., Platas G., Tena R. (2013). Phaeohelotium undulatum comb. nov. and Phaeoh. succineoguttulatum sp. nov., two segregates of the Discinella terrestris aggregate found under Eucalyptus in Spain: taxonomy, molecular biology, ecology and distribution. – Mycosystema 32: 386–428.