26-09-2024 17:25
Hans-Otto Baral
Does someone have a pdf of this paper? I have it
23-09-2024 17:24
Karen PoulsenHi there, I found a few very small apothecia on o
24-09-2024 18:27
Pierre-Yves JulienRécolte le 01/09/2024 – Paris (75) – France â
25-09-2024 20:07
François BartholomeeusenAfter I dipped a fallen Ilex leaf in water for a d
23-09-2024 20:46
B Shelbourne
• Macro and habitat suggest Gelatinodiscaeae.•
06-07-2020 05:51
Yulia Lytvynenko
Dear friends.Looking for a copy of the following w
en madera de fagussaludos
Joseba
This is Chlorociboria, two species are rather similar.
Ellis & Ellis (1997): C. aeruginascens, spores 6-8 x 1-1,5 µm and C. aeruginosa, spores 10-14 x 1,5-2,5 µm.
Good noght.
Pol
Hi to both
I don't think this fungus is a Chlorociboria because the very refractive VBs of the paraphyses are talking us of a Mollisia species.
Hello,
very probably Mollisia olivascens (= Haglundia perelegans).
You should check the KOH reaction of the paraphyse vacuoles - it should be yellow.
best regards,
Andreas
Hi Joey,
did you see the multicellular hairs in foto 5, bottom left and right? They look like "Haglundia".
And the apothecia have a kind of "tough" appearance unlike "normal" Mollisia but as I know it form Mollisia olivascens and elegantior.
B.t.w. I had M. elegantior 7 days ago in a nature reserve on a lying rotten Fagus stem, decaying since 26 years (thrown by a storm in 1990).
best regards,
Andreas
Saludos
Joseba
