18-05-2019 21:17
Django GrootmyersHello, I have been having trouble identifying this
22-05-2019 18:10
Thomas LæssøeI have encountered scanty materiale of a tiny (!)
21-05-2019 18:13
Blasco Rafael
Hola, alguna idea de que genero mirar, me recuerda
20-05-2019 22:07
Ethan CrensonIn New York City on what I believe are raccoon dro
22-05-2019 16:05
Eike- Milorad Heinemann
Hello together on saturday we found also this Mol
21-05-2019 21:41
Eike- Milorad Heinemann
Hello together on saturday we found this Pyrenope
22-05-2019 11:10
BERNARD CLESSE
Bonjour à toutes et tous,Auriez-vous une idée su
21-05-2019 11:21
Castillo Joseba
Me mandan el material desde Galicia, recolectado
Dasyscyphus niveus?
Alan Smith,
15-03-2019 00:03
I found this nice little group in a crevice of a decaying oak stump near Sheffield, UK. I think it is Dasyscyphus niveus rather than D.virgineus - is there enough here for anyone to confirm or suggest an alternative?
Merci, Alan
Hans-Otto Baral,
15-03-2019 07:38
Re : Dasyscyphus niveus?
Yes, the narrow, little protruding paraphyses and the hairs with a smooth upper part are diagnostic, as is the substrate (Quercus, only rarely Fagus or other trees).
Since a long time the name is Dasyscyphella nivea, and species with apically warted hairs are placed in Lachnum. Genetically they fall in different clades.
Dasyscyphus disappeared or survived in the new name Neodasyscypha (cerina).
Zotto
Since a long time the name is Dasyscyphella nivea, and species with apically warted hairs are placed in Lachnum. Genetically they fall in different clades.
Dasyscyphus disappeared or survived in the new name Neodasyscypha (cerina).
Zotto
Alan Smith,
16-03-2019 22:47
Re : Dasyscyphus niveus?
thank you so much, Zotto
regards, Alan