30-03-2015 01:41
Danny Newman
Hello Ascofrance!I have come across two potential
29-03-2015 23:52
Joop van der Lee
Found on cow dung.Perithecium embedded in the dung
29-03-2015 01:33
Cvenkel MiranphotoSlovenia, on stone. Right thalus color is bla
29-03-2015 14:32
Cvenkel MiranSquamarina ? Seen wery similar specimen at www.a
29-03-2015 11:44
Cvenkel MiranAre this two synonyms ? If I click around index fu
28-03-2015 22:50
Cvenkel MiranAttached image - sorry ascofrance automaticaly dow
28-03-2015 23:30
Andreas Gminder
Hallo dear collegues, in MYCOTACON 93, 2005 Kucer
28-03-2015 19:55
Alex Akulov
Dear friendsCan you help me to deal with unclear P
28-03-2015 00:09
Jenny Seawright
Hello all, This was found on a dead Eupatorium ste
Hello Ascofrance!I have come across two potential names for this fungus, collected in Andean cloud forest between 2500 and 2950 m.a.s.l. outside of Medellin, Colombia. It has also been observed in Costa Rica at ~600 m.a.s.l., and at least one other locale that I am aware of. It is seen here on some dead, herbacious stem. A very, very similar fungus is tentatively named Chardonia rosea in a color figure on page 143 of Meike Piepenbring's Introduction to Mycology in the Tropics, while this pdf from Funga Veracruzana:
http://fungavera.com/fungavera/funga%20pdf/121-TUBERCULATE.pdf
calls it Tubercularia lateritia. I am here to find out if this fungus should be called either or neither of these names. Sadly, there is no microscopy, so I understand if no advice can be offered. Perhaps the species is sufficiently recognizable to the naked eye to be identified, if only to genus.
Final note: this post is mirrored at Mushroom Observer at the following link:
http://mushroomobserver.org/189147
Many thanks in advance for your contributions.
-Danny
your fungus could be Nectria pseudotrichia asexual state = Tubercularia lateritia.
It is the most common species in subtropical and tropical regions.
Regards,
Christian