07-12-2014 19:10
Chris Yeates
Bonsoir tousthis was collected on a dead, attached
06-12-2014 16:09
Hi Forum,does somebody know whether it exists an I
07-12-2014 17:51
Blasco Rafael
Hola tengo esta pequeña muestra de 0,5 mm recogid
06-12-2014 22:49
Joop van der Lee
Found on horse dung, unfortunally I have not been
06-12-2014 23:38
Martin PastircakDear collegues,does by chance anyone has this publ
25-03-2014 12:22
Peter ThompsonHello Everyone,I have been sent fruit bodies of a
16-05-2014 16:01
Gernot FriebesHi everyone,I'm looking for an article again, this
I need to see the spores in water, then it is possible (not easy) to discern if there are two or four nuclei in each spore. D. tuberosa is 4-nucleate.
Did you notice any plants around?
Zotto
On Corydalis and Ficaria occurs an apparently undescribed species which is very easily confused with D. tuberosa.
This is no Ciboria - Ciboria species do not have sclerotia but only sclerotize the substratum that may become black for instance. Ciboria betulae is a very small species with warted spores and has nothing to do with your specimen.
Regards from Lothar
P.S. the plants around. No Anemone nemorosa - o.k.
What about Ranunculus ficaria, Polygonatum, Paris?




