09-11-2021 19:30
Stephen Martin Mifsud
I was thinking about Peziza vesiculosa, but I am n
25-06-2013 21:41
Maren Kamke
Hi erverybody,I first thought this pyrenomycete wa
13-11-2021 11:37
Mirek GrycHello allI would gladly hear reviews more experien
03-10-2017 14:53
Steffen LorenzHello, I found this Nectria species, which belong
12-11-2021 17:34
Robin Isaksson
Hi,Does anyone know this one or genus?found on soi
11-11-2021 23:06
Nihad OmerovicHelloLooking for opinions on this Rutstroemia.Coll
10-11-2021 22:54
Edvin Johannesen
Hei! Before I do further studies, just a quick Q:
09-11-2021 15:06
Zuzana Sochorová (Egertová)
Hello,I have here an ascomycete collected in Morav
Pezizaceae on horse dung (vesiculosa maybe)
Stephen Martin Mifsud,
09-11-2021 19:30
I was thinking about Peziza vesiculosa, but I am not so sure. I have a sample and can perform some micro examination if neccessary. I remember that I have seen P. vesiculosa on excreta of animals in the past several times so maybe I am right. Confirmation of the species (or not ) is appraciated ;-)
Nicolas VAN VOOREN,
10-11-2021 07:45
Re : Pezizaceae on horse dung (vesiculosa maybe)
Microcharacters are required
Stephen Martin Mifsud,
10-11-2021 21:29
Re : Pezizaceae on horse dung (vesiculosa maybe)
Yeah correct, I tried to short cut some work ;-).
I did the micro and I think you can confirm the species too.
It was also a useful exercise becasue to my biggest delight, I 've managed to see and photograph the lid of the operculate asci - very nice (like a toilet seat) and so happy about it now!
self-note: The shape of the ascocarps of this species vary a lot. Yonger ascocarps looks like a Tarzetta, a closed cup with a small orrifice, while fully mature are are open flat and revolute margins.
I did the micro and I think you can confirm the species too.
It was also a useful exercise becasue to my biggest delight, I 've managed to see and photograph the lid of the operculate asci - very nice (like a toilet seat) and so happy about it now!
self-note: The shape of the ascocarps of this species vary a lot. Yonger ascocarps looks like a Tarzetta, a closed cup with a small orrifice, while fully mature are are open flat and revolute margins.
Stephen Martin Mifsud,
13-11-2021 18:27










