31-12-2021 12:12
Georges GreiffHappy New Year to All! I was hoping somebody coul
15-08-2025 12:47
Philippe PELLICIERBonjour, j'ai récolté cette Scutellinia au Col d
15-08-2025 21:50
Bernard CLESSE
Bonsoir à toutes et tous,Pourriez-vous m'aider à
13-08-2025 12:17
Castillo Joseba
De ayer en la misma muestra que el Ascobulus anter
13-08-2025 22:41
Francois Guay
I found this species on decaying wood in Québec,
14-08-2025 17:32
Nicolas VAN VOOREN
Hello.In the course of forthcoming paper about Geo
15-08-2025 07:20
Zuzana Sochorová (Egertová)
Hello, a few days ago I have collected this Tarzet
13-08-2025 12:01
Castillo Joseba
De ayer en KK de vacunoAscas con 20 o mas esporasa
12-08-2025 19:44
Enrique Rubio
Could someone send me a pdf copy of this article?S
Recently I found this one specimen between about fifty Helvella crispa.Can this be a different form of crispa or yet another species?
The site is a well-evolved plantation of Hazel on supplied clayground.
Greets,
William
Hello William,
for me this looks like a (pale) form of H. lacunosa. The main macroscopic difference between crispa and lacunosa is not the colour, but the matter how the "cap" is placed in relation to the stipe. The "cap" of crispa is totally free, whereas that of H. lacunosa is laterally adherent to the stipe.
Best regards, Lothar
P.S. lacunosa is now a complex of species - ...
thanks for your interesting feedback.
I have re-examined the specimen and found that the "cap" has grown in two points with the stem. Is this sufficient to name this specimen as lacunosa?
Can lacunosa also be distinguished microscopically from eg crispa?
Regards,
William
Hello William,
I don`t know if there are microscopic differences. And yes: this is sufficient to name the specimen lacunosa - at least sensu lato. I do not have the overview on the lacunosa-group, so I don`t know if there are other possibilities than lacunosa sensu stricto for your specimen.
Best, Lothar