22-04-2026 20:17
Marian Jagers
Is anyone familiar with the Hyphomycetes genus Pse
22-04-2026 20:54
Hi to everybody.This Pyrenopeziza grew in moist le
22-04-2026 01:06
Bonjour à tous.Je vous présente cette Nectria s.
21-04-2026 13:36
Gernot FriebesHi,I am out of ideas for this one. I collected Sal
21-04-2026 13:19
Gernot FriebesHi,this Lophodermium on Typha has ascospores measu
21-04-2026 13:05
Gernot FriebesHi,this hyphomycete feels familiar but I was not a
Pachyphloeus citrinus ?
Ronald Morsink,
17-10-2021 10:15
In the Netherlands ik found this one on the side of a dry creek.
The size is about 1 cm. The trees around are picea, acer, quercus and alnus.
The hymenuim is yellow.
I don't think he's ripe yet. I don't know if the spores are ripe enough yet.
Spores: 11-14 mu without ornamentation.
In which direction should i llook ?
Regards,
Ronald Morsink
Nicolas VAN VOOREN,
17-10-2021 10:17
Re : Genea, Elaphomyces ?
This is a Pachyphlodes species.
Ronald Morsink,
17-10-2021 11:23
Ronald Morsink,
30-10-2021 20:05
Re : Genea, ?
Dear Nicolas Van Vooren,
I further examined the species microscopically and these are my findings. I used the book: FUNGHI IPOGEI D 'EUROPE.
I measured the asci: 130 µm - 180 µm long and 40 - 60 µm wide.
The spores are : 15-18 µm with ornamentation.
Ornamentation itself : 1 - 1,5 µm
The spores are arranged in the asci
The trees around are: Picea, quercus, fagus, acer and alnus.
The fruitbody: 1-1,5 cm.
I found another fruiting body and I think you can see the yellow between the warts here.
I think it could be Pachyphloeus citrinus.
I further examined the species microscopically and these are my findings. I used the book: FUNGHI IPOGEI D 'EUROPE.
I measured the asci: 130 µm - 180 µm long and 40 - 60 µm wide.
The spores are : 15-18 µm with ornamentation.
Ornamentation itself : 1 - 1,5 µm
The spores are arranged in the asci
The trees around are: Picea, quercus, fagus, acer and alnus.
The fruitbody: 1-1,5 cm.
I found another fruiting body and I think you can see the yellow between the warts here.
I think it could be Pachyphloeus citrinus.



























