04-06-2026 07:02
François Freléchoux
Bonjour, Voici la description d'une espèce qui p
18-10-2022 00:12
Valencia Lopez Francisco JavierHola amigos/asRecientemente encontré esta colecci
03-06-2026 19:45
Miguel Ángel Ribes
Good afternoonI'm completely baffled by this suppo
03-06-2026 14:39
Thomas FlammerApothecia yellow, glassy-transparent, 80 - 120 ymS
16-03-2014 13:39
HI to all I'm looking for B. Hein's article on Wi
02-06-2026 14:33
Nicolas VAN VOOREN
Hello.I'm searching for a PDF copy of the followin
Hello,I found this Peziza 10 days ago, in a mixed forest. Because of the blueish milk I arrived in keys to P. badiofusca, but the spores are a bit narrower and often have 2 LBs instead of one. E. Rubio has also a collection (ERD-6339) with about a half of the spores biguttulate, in my find it was maybe even more. Furthermore, it should be an autumn species.
Excipulum not differentiated, globulose cells mixed with narrow hyphae throughout.
Paraphyses straight, only a little enlarged. I didn't see the distinct brown pigment sticking on paraphyses, only little amount of light yellow-brown one. But the apothecia were under thick trees, probably didn't see direct sunlight, so it might be similar situation like with P. limnaea.
Asci pleurorhynhous.
Spores from sporeprint, in LACB: 13,6-15,3 × 7,4-8,1 (8,4) um, Q = 1,7-1,9-2.
Is it still within the variability of P. badiofusca, or is it another species? I didn't find much descriptions of this species - is it so rare or just overlooked (or maybe confused with P. saccardoana and atrospora)?
Thank you in advance.
Viktorie
I dont know if you concluded something about yr finding...
Regards
Stephen
I haven't give it a thought since that year, too many newer collections from other groups. I noted someone (perhaps Nicolas) mentioned a collection of "P. badia" from St.-Aubin-le-Vertueux (in Boudier's herbarium) illustrated by Le Gal 1937, which has larger spores, 16-17.25 × 9-10, but with similar ornamentation. I still have the specimen and can send it to anyone interested. I don't have much experience with Pezizas and frankly not so much time for them either. There's also a recent collection of a small pinkish white Peziza from sandy soil, tentatively labelled as albinotic P. phlebospora but I would need more time and comparative material to be sure of that.
Viktorie






