23-01-2025 17:09
Karen PoulsenHi all Could this be P. merdae? Found on differe
22-01-2025 23:49
Fernández Borisov Juan PaulinoHello, I am from Spain and I am looking for this f
22-01-2025 13:56
Karl Soler KinnerbäckHi! I find this most resembling Scutellinia subhir
23-01-2025 07:54
Tony MoverleyHello,A recent foray in Norfolk, England found a g
22-01-2025 18:14
Jean-Luc RangerBonjour, J'ai trouvé sur une Helvella un feutrage
17-01-2025 17:20
David ChapadosHi, Would it be possible to find the species of t
22-01-2025 15:56
Vasileios KaounasFound in sandy soil, in forest with Pinus halepens
Geoglossum
Malcolm Greaves,
23-01-2025 15:46
With a dark head and paler brown squamulose stem it was looking like just a G fallax.
The paraphyses were very variable with some straight some curved some with a swollen apex and others with almost no swelling.Â
The spores are the problem. None that I could find had more than 7 septa and most had less than that. There were a lot that were the normal shape with a maximum length of 70 but the majority 50-60. There were also a large number of much shorter and fatter spores up to 8 wide.
Is this a deformed fallax or something more special.
Asci blued with KOH.
ThanksÂ
Mal
Luc Lenaerts,
23-01-2025 18:37
Re : Geoglossum
Hello, with the apical dark pear- to spherical thickenings in the paraphyses and the other characteristics it corresponds possibly with Geoglossum vleugelianum.
Kind regards
Luc Lenaerts
Kind regards
Luc Lenaerts