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21-04-2026 21:00

Sylvie Le Goff

Bonjour à tousJe sollicite votre aide pour cet as

22-04-2026 19:12

Louis DENY

Bonjour forum.Trouvé à Belfort, est de la France

21-04-2026 22:14

Margot en Geert Vullings

This cup fungus was found on April 10, 2026, on lo

22-04-2026 01:06

Richard VALERI Richard VALERI

Bonjour à tous.Je vous présente cette Nectria s.

21-04-2026 13:36

Gernot Friebes

Hi,I am out of ideas for this one. I collected Sal

21-04-2026 13:19

Gernot Friebes

Hi,this Lophodermium on Typha has ascospores measu

21-04-2026 13:05

Gernot Friebes

Hi,this hyphomycete feels familiar but I was not a

20-04-2026 22:00

Malcolm  Greaves Malcolm Greaves

These pale yellow, hairy ascos were growing on cul

19-04-2026 21:23

Steve Clements

Bonjour, I found this anamorphic fungus on old pl

19-04-2026 20:46

Steve Clements

1 mm diameter approx spherical conidiophores on pl

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Hyaloscypha sur Betula alba
Luc Bailly, 22-04-2009 15:29
Luc BaillyBonjour à tous,

Une récolte faisant partie d'un inventaire d'une tourbière en réserve naturelle. (RND Fagne de la Crépale à Lierneux, Prov. LG, Belgique).

En colonies denses. Sur bois pourri de Betula alba ( "pubescens" ), dans la sphaigne d'une source forestière acide, 20.04.09
Apothécies poilues, sessiles, blanches, translucides, presque hyalines, de l'ordre de 0.1-0.2 mm.
Obs. dans l'eau: Asques à spores bisériées, p.ex. 55X9 µ; spores 9.5-12 x 3-4 µ. Paraphyses cylindriques, lisses, x 2-3 µ. Poils peu visibles, lisses à première vue, hyalins, x 2µ à la base, x 1µ vers le sommet, peu nombreux.

Tout cela n'est pas loin de Hyaloscypha hyalina, qui pousse sur Quercus, mais les asques et les spores sont plus grandes.
Une idée?
  • message #7649
Luc Bailly, 22-04-2009 15:30
Luc Bailly
Re:Hyaloscypha sur Betula alba
asque
  • message #7650
Luc Bailly, 22-04-2009 15:30
Luc Bailly
Re:Hyaloscypha sur Betula alba
IKI +
  • message #7651
Luc Bailly, 22-04-2009 15:32
Luc Bailly
Re:Hyaloscypha sur Betula alba
spores (très peu de spores mûres, la majeure partie de la récolte est immature).
  • message #7652
Luc Bailly, 22-04-2009 15:34
Luc Bailly
Re:Hyaloscypha sur Betula alba
paraphyses
  • message #7653
Luc Bailly, 22-04-2009 15:34
Luc Bailly
Re:Hyaloscypha sur Betula alba
poil
  • message #7654
Hans-Otto Baral, 22-04-2009 17:38
Hans-Otto Baral
Re:Hyaloscypha sur Betula alba
Dear Luc

very good that you made photos in the living state, this makes it much easier.

Three questions: (1) I cannot see the iKI reaction of the ascus. It is better to view it in a dead ascus with expanded apical wall. (2) Please have a look at the ascus base (croziers). (3) The hair on your photo is too unsharp, I assume it attenuates towards the tip.

Wonderful are the refractive drops in the paraphyses. These are no vacuoles but SCBs, and they are very typical of Hyaloscypha albohyalina var. albohyalina but absent in var. spiralis. Hyaloscypha hyalina is a nomen dubium since no type material exists (see Huhtinen's 1990c monograph).

Zotto
Luc Bailly, 22-04-2009 22:04
Luc Bailly
Re:Hyaloscypha sur Betula alba
Hi Zotto, many thanks for your reply and the label Hyaloscypha albohyalina var. albohyalina for my specimen.

1- The IKI reaction is better in an immature ascus, see photo below. Clearer when directly observing than in photos (I must refine my photos techniques).

2- I don't remember seeing croziers, but I still have the specimen, it's not drying for the herbary yet. I'll check again.

3- Yes, the hairs dinstinctly attenuate toward the tip.

Regards - Luc.
  • message #7669
Hans-Otto Baral, 22-04-2009 22:19
Hans-Otto Baral
Re:Hyaloscypha sur Betula alba
O.k., that's fine. To see the croziers it is best to make a section and to look in vital state in water. The n you usually see them immediately. Perhaps you see also the hairs better.

zotto
Luc Bailly, 23-04-2009 00:04
Luc Bailly
Re:Hyaloscypha sur Betula alba
Hi Zotto, is that croziers?
Regards - LUC.
  • message #7674
Hans-Otto Baral, 23-04-2009 18:35
Hans-Otto Baral
Re:Hyaloscypha sur Betula alba
yes, clearly a crozier. So H. var. albohyalina is sure. (var. spiralis is without croziers).

Zotto