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05-12-2025 17:33

Bruno Coué Bruno Coué

Bonjour, je serais heureux de recueillir votre avi

04-12-2025 23:53

Malcolm  Greaves Malcolm Greaves

Is there an up to date Anthracobia key available?T

04-12-2025 21:30

Ethan Crenson

Hello all, I am looking for the following:  Bar

02-12-2025 18:59

Malcolm  Greaves Malcolm Greaves

This pair of ascos 2.5cm across were on recently b

03-12-2025 20:02

Buckwheat Pete

Hello everyone, does anyone know the genus Godroni

02-12-2025 19:25

Buckwheat Pete

Hello, can anyone identify this hairy fungus growi

02-12-2025 14:28

Mirek Gryc

527 / 5 000Hello everyoneThey grew on dead shoots

30-11-2025 12:53

Edvin Johannesen Edvin Johannesen

White short-stipitate apothecia found on thin twig

30-11-2025 10:47

William Slosse William Slosse

I recently found a collection of small Peziza sp.

27-11-2025 12:01

Thomas Læssøe

https://svampe.databasen.org/observations/10496727

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Re:A propos du genre Scutellinia
NC NC, 16-03-2008 15:24
First you must learn to view the spore sculpturing with cotton-blue dye (preferably C4B, dissolved in lacic acid, though many people use lacto-phenol). Gentle heating to the boiling point helps intensify the stain. Then you need to consult the important monograph of Trond Schumacher (Norway); Schumacher T. 1990. The genus Scutellinia (Pyronemataceae). - Opera Botanica 101: 1-107. That has keys and good descriptions of microscopic characters, hairs, etc., and both line drawings and scanning microscope photographs of the spores that should allow you to make determinations in this difficult genus. Of these three, S. umbrorum will be the easiest to recognize, with the differences between S. scutellata and S. crinita more subtle. Good luck!

Dick