24-04-2025 21:35
Thorben HülsewigHi there,last week i could found this asco on an S
25-04-2025 17:24
Stefan BlaserHi everybody, This collection was collected by J
25-04-2025 09:33
Josep Torres
Ascomata shaped like deformed black grains, measur
24-04-2025 21:53
Lothar Krieglsteiner
... 15.7.24 in the Alps. There were many asci with
23-04-2025 20:16
Miguel Ángel Ribes
Good afternoon Looking for Octospores / Lamprospo
24-04-2025 15:03
Henri KoskinenHello, I collected this Lasiobolus 22.04. near Hel
23-04-2025 19:58
Francois Guay
I found this interesting Orbilia sp. one year ago
22-04-2025 10:37
François BartholomeeusenAlso found on April 18, 2025 on an old seed-pod of
22-04-2025 09:35
François BartholomeeusenDear forum members, Can someone help me!On April
I found this 0.5 cm truffle on a stream bed.
Trees in the area are larch, Scots pine, oak and beech.
Half in the ground and half out of the ground in the Netherlands.
Ascoma: globose to slightly flattened, black. Surface covered with low warts
Peridium black, with narrow warty cortex.
Gleba hyaline composed of a gelatinous matrix of small globular cells, with yellow veins radiating
Asci: 140-160 mu x 40mu. 8 spores in the asci.
Spores: 17-22 mu with ornamentation.
Ornamentation 3-4 mu.
Sincerely,
Ronald Morsink
Truffel7-2--0001.png
a Pachyphloeus for sure. I find the key, description and fotos in Montecchi & Sarasini often not fitting collections in a satisfying way. Unfortunately, no modern key seems to be available (?).
Yours, Lothar
Thank you for your comment.
In the book Nordic macromycetes Vol1 Ascomycetes there is a key with 3 species:
P. conglomeratus, P. citrinus and P. melanoxanthus.
P. melanoxanthus comes closest to the description and findings.
Here an atricle about Pachyphloeus melanoxanthus:
https://reader.elsevier.com/reader/sd/pii/S1468164113000248?token=5D03AC4DB6330529265E7158848EA522CDF4D21C22A10B743AF2853084A655BAE24186BA101056186A9BE6CF78758785&originRegion=eu-west-1&originCreation=20221022183539
but i'm not sure
Regards,
Ronald.
The ripe spores are brownish.
Regards,
Ronald.
