09-03-2014 21:49
Rubén MartÃnez-Gil
Hola a todos.Fiel a sus fechas, hemos vuelto a enc
05-12-2008 16:41
Hans-Otto Baral
Hi together I have here Diatrype bullata on whi
31-03-2014 00:54
Roland LabbéBonjour ! Voici un disco que nous pensons être C
23-03-2014 21:38
Ralph Vandiest
Hello,I found this species on carex species? No
29-03-2014 20:59
Javier Ormad
¡Hola a todos! En hojas secas de Quercus rotundif
29-03-2014 00:06
Björn Wergen
Hi friends,I have received a collection from Switz
29-03-2014 21:07
Björn Wergen
Hi friends,I have a special question for you: Does
Orbilia...
Ethan Crenson,
22-10-2025 06:43
Hi all,
I'm having some difficulty with this Orbilia. The apothecia are orange and on hardwood which was on the ground. Margin is smooth.
Asci 25-33 x 4-5µm
Spores are elongated, fusoid, mostly straight but infrequently curved.Â
8.0-13.2 x 1.2-1.6µm
Me: 10.4 x 1.4µm.Â
Me: 10.4 x 1.4µm.Â
Spore bodies sometimes a short line, sometimes longer, occasionally with an enlargement at the end. Spore body length 1.4-2.9µm
Paraphyses clavate, almost capitate at the ends and coated with exudate (which I found stains pink in Congo red.)Â
I would be very grateful for any assitance.
Ethan
Hans-Otto Baral,
22-10-2025 11:33
Re : Orbilia...
Hi Ethan
Although on the ground this is a member of subgenus Hemiorbilia, which are al drought-tolerant.
It must belong in the complex of O. vinosa. From typical O. vinosa it differs in too small, especially narrow spores. There is still much to explore, but these potentially different taxa can hardly be identified without DNA. Surely a sequence would be clarifying in this case, if you have enough apothecia.
Zotto
Ethan Crenson,
22-10-2025 17:26
Re : Orbilia...
Thank you! I had a moment when I thought it might be O. vinosa. I will attempt to sequence this and I will share it with you if I am successful.
E