Hi Joseba,

this looks like a Hyaloscypha to me - maybe H. britannica, but I did not compare the details.

Best regards from Lothar

Gracias Lothar

Hello,

A bit late here and also on the road without my books, but yes, it's very "Hyaloscypha". And why not britannica. Sporesize fits well and ecology (if it's softwood). Could you check it out? just put a thin cross section of wood under dissecting scope with lot's of light. Deciduous trees have relatively large vessels/pores = "holes". Softwood/Hardwood is enough. ///Britannica should not have that many septas in the hairs and here I see three - four(?) already. Could you check that too? I mean, hair shape also, and how many septas usually. Are the hairs tapering? Are there VB:s in paraphyses/_hairs_??

Don't know a matching Arachnopeziza, but if there are really a lot of septas in the hairs an Arachnopeziza with thin walled hairs can't be excluded.

Timo

Hola Timo,   mañana intentaré mirar todo lo que me propones,  a ver que puedo aclarar.

Saludos
Joseba

he hecho algo mas de micro,  y los pelos los sigo viendo septados
Las parafisis  no se si tienen VBs  pongo unas fotos a ver que os parecen
La madera es dura,   tengo la seguridad de que es Abeto,   pero pongo unas fotos de un corte

Saludos
Joseba

yep, I'll take that as a conifer. Thanks for the extra pics.

These multiseptate hairs are interesting. H. britannica sensu Seppo (Huhtinen) has 1-2 septate hairs if I recall right. But I don't have a better name for this one. I suppose you are going to save this specimen? Once I get back to lab I need to recheck some things. I'll get back!

Timo

Ok esperare

Joseba