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29-06-2016 18:06

Elisabeth Stöckli

Bonjour,Trouvé sur branches mortes cortiquées de

14-11-2025 16:26

Marian Jagers Marian Jagers

Hello everyone, On dead wood of Cytisus scoparius

17-11-2025 21:46

Philippe PELLICIER

Bonjour,Récolté sur bois pourrissant de feuillu

20-11-2025 14:14

Mick Peerdeman

Found on the leaves of 'Juglans regia' in the Neth

20-11-2025 13:07

Mick Peerdeman

In January i found these black markings on the dea

20-11-2025 12:38

Mick Peerdeman

Dear all,Last week i stumbled upon a leaf of ilex

19-11-2025 23:21

carl van den broeck carl van den broeck

Dear guestIn Waardamme, Belgium, I found dozens of

19-11-2025 20:51

Andreas Millinger Andreas Millinger

Good evening,found this species on a felled trunk

19-11-2025 13:04

Bruno Coué Bruno Coué

Bonjour,je  sollicite votre avis pour la récote

18-11-2025 18:26

David Malloch David Malloch

I am trying to locate the article, Müller, E. 195

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Yellowish asco on submerged Larix needles
Francois Guay, 03-07-2025 20:08
Francois GuayI found this interesting yellowish asco growing on submerged Larix needles. It also has particular cells on the stipe.
Spores 8.25-9.48 × 2.8-3.6 µm

Paraphyses with long VB

Asci IKI +


Does anyone know what it could be? Thank you
Hans-Otto Baral, 03-07-2025 20:54
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Yellowish asco on submerged Salix needles
Moellerodiscus advenulus (or Lambertella advenula), but this is not sclerotiniaceous, I guess a Pezizellaceae. The nice gel sheaths on the spores have been seen also by Ingo Wagner and Adrian Carter, see my folder in "Calycina (Antinoa-like)".

You need to change the host to Larix :-)
Francois Guay, 03-07-2025 21:39
Francois Guay
Re : Yellowish asco on submerged Larix needles
Awesome! Thank you, Zotto! Oops, I meant to write Larix, hehe. I’ve modified the original post.
Hans-Otto Baral, 04-07-2025 08:13
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Yellowish asco on submerged Larix needles
It is strange that the very same spore type with gel appendages occurs in Rhabdocline (Sarcotrochila) alpina! Also apical ring and paraphysis VBs are similar. There is no doubt it is a Cenangiaceae! In a fast phylotree I can confirm this, but it clusters separate from any other genus.