16-05-2015 07:54
UZUN Yasin
Found under soil (mychorhizal with Cedrus sp.)Spor
18-12-2014 15:29
Václav PouskaHello,I collected globose hairy ascomata on a mode
18-05-2015 14:39
Steve ClementsHi,This was found on a buried spruce (Picea abies)
16-05-2015 21:40
Steve ClementsHi,This was found 9/4/15 on a fallen hazel catkin.
14-05-2015 14:34
Bernard CLESSE
Là je pense être sûr de mon coup pour Anthracob
Nannfeldt 1985
Björn Wergen,
15-05-2015 22:19
Hi friends,does anyone have this:
NANNFELDT J.A. 1985. — Pirottaea (Discomycetes inoperculati), a cri-
tical review. Symbolae Botanicae Upsaliensis, 25 (1) : 1-41.
Thanks in advance.
regards,
björn
Andreas Gminder,
15-05-2015 22:25
Re : Nannfeldt 1985
Hello Björn,
I have this as xerox-copies, bvut not digitally.
If no one has it digitally, I can make copies from the copies .....
best regards,
Andreas
Michel Hairaud,
15-05-2015 22:38
Re : Nannfeldt 1985
Hi Björn,
You will have it soon
Amitiés
Michel
Björn Wergen,
15-05-2015 22:47
Re : Nannfeldt 1985
Thanks friends!
See you soon, Andreas :)
See you soon, Andreas :)
Chris Yeates,
15-05-2015 22:47
Re : Nannfeldt 1985
Here is the description (along with several other interesting discomycetes) of a species described after Nannfeldt's paper - Pirottaea plantaginis
amitiés
Chris
amitiés
Chris
1990-v94-p231-0001.pdf
Björn Wergen,
15-05-2015 23:00
Re : Nannfeldt 1985
Oh yes, I have this one, thanks Chris :)
Chris Yeates,
19-05-2015 22:19
Re : Nannfeldt 1985
A recent collection I have made of the fungus generally known as Pyrenopeziza lychnidis, which always struck me as providing at the very least a 'missing link' between Pyrenopeziza and Pirottaea if the genera should be kept separate was transferred to the latter in 2010.
The paper is available online and this thread might be a useful opportunity to draw people's attention to it if they don't know it already:
https://web.natur.cuni.cz/cvsm/CM62103.pdf
This fungus is not uncommon in Britain, occurring on dead stems of the previous year's growth of Silene dioica.
Cordialement
Chris
The paper is available online and this thread might be a useful opportunity to draw people's attention to it if they don't know it already:
https://web.natur.cuni.cz/cvsm/CM62103.pdf
This fungus is not uncommon in Britain, occurring on dead stems of the previous year's growth of Silene dioica.
Cordialement
Chris
Michel Hairaud,
19-05-2015 22:40
Re : Nannfeldt 1985
Yes Chris,
You can also find it on Lychnis flos-cuculi
Amitiés
Michel