11-02-2026 19:28
Lothar Krieglsteiner
on small deciduous twig on the ground in forest wi
25-04-2025 17:24
Stefan BlaserHi everybody, This collection was collected by JÃ
10-02-2026 17:42
Bernard CLESSE
Bonjour à toutes et tous,Pourriez-vous me donner
10-02-2026 18:54
Erik Van DijkDoes anyone has an idea what fungus species this m
09-02-2026 20:10
Lothar Krieglsteiner
The first 6 tables show surely one species with 2
09-02-2026 14:46
Anna KlosGoedemiddag, Op donderdag 5 februari vonden we ti
02-02-2026 21:46
Margot en Geert VullingsOn a barkless poplar branch, we found hairy discs
07-02-2026 20:30
Robin Isaksson
Hi!Anyone that have this one and can sen it to me?
Hyaloscypha cf
Petra Eimann,
03-08-2022 12:22
I am literally stumped by this find. I hope that I can get help here to identify it. The find is from 19.03.2022, found on bark (spruce?) Preparation in KOH slightly yellowish discoloured, spore size on average 11.05 x 3.72 / Q=2.99, hook+ IKI+ I suspect that it is a Hyaloscypha, but cannot find a suitable species.
LG Petra
Kosonen Timo,
04-08-2022 08:12
Re : Hyaloscypha cf
Hi,
Did you observe any amyloid "nodules" in the excipulum? Similar as in Eupezizella aureliella. Your collection appears to have yellow exudate around the hairs. You could compare to Eupezizella britannica.
And once on it, you could also compare to Resinoscypha variepilosa (previously Protounguicularia/Arachnopeziza). Or to Mimicoscypha (lacrimiformis?). These are often on conifers as well. Especially R. variepilosa.
The hairs remind me of Resinoscypha, but the very dark basal excipulum I dont recall. Yes, Hyaloscyphaceae, but indeed not a Hyaloscypha!
bw
Timo
Hans-Otto Baral,
04-08-2022 10:07
Re : Hyaloscypha cf
Difficult for me to say with this docu of dead material.
I am reminded of Psilocistella quercina, what about this?
Quijada et al. 2014 Psilocistella quercina AscomyceteOrg 06-05 143-146
But I wonder about the greybrown basal excipulum
Petra Eimann,
04-08-2022 12:05
Re : Hyaloscypha cf
Hi,
thank you very much for the advice. There are no amyloid "nodules" in the excipulum.
The fruiting bodies are on the bark of freshly cut spruce. They have developed after a few weeks in a damp chamber. Maybe some characteristics are different from "normally" grown fruiting bodies. I will study all the clues and hope to come to a conclusion. Thank you again.
LG Petra
thank you very much for the advice. There are no amyloid "nodules" in the excipulum.
The fruiting bodies are on the bark of freshly cut spruce. They have developed after a few weeks in a damp chamber. Maybe some characteristics are different from "normally" grown fruiting bodies. I will study all the clues and hope to come to a conclusion. Thank you again.
LG Petra














