
12-11-2019 10:32

Hi againExactly at the same place than my previous

11-11-2019 09:02

Hi to all, Does anyone have: Subramanian C.V. &

11-11-2019 05:13
Ethan CrensonFound recently in a New York City park. It appears

10-11-2019 22:27

Hello,I was given a nice collection of dark purple

10-11-2019 21:52
Michael HaldemanDoes anyone know what these are? The spores are

09-11-2019 19:52
Koszka AttilaToday I find this fungus, on reed. I think it is a

Exactly at the same place than my previous species (Aragüés del Puerto) that I just sent, even in the same square centimeter, and with an almost identical macro appearance, this Pachyella grew. At first glance it is impossible to differentiate them, but the micro does not lie.
Exctal excipulum with textura globulosa finished in a cylindrical-claviform appendix. Margin with chains of 2-3 subglobose cells and cylindrical-claviform appendix. Medullary excipulum with very lax (gelled) intricate texture. Paraphysis with large brown pigment gutules, slightly thickened at the apex. Uniseriate octosphoric asci, with croziers and IKI -. Ellipsoidal spores, with 2 large LBs, apparently finely rough in water, but virtually imperceptible in cotton blue, of (18.3) 18.8 - 20.1 (20.8) × (10.8) 11.2 - 12.1 (12.3) µm; Q = 1.6 - 1.78 (1.8); N = 50; Me = 19.5 × 11.6 µm; Qe = 1.7
With this spore size, in the literature I only see Pachyella adnata, but the spores have large spines. Macroscopically reminds me to P. celtica, but paraphysis, asci, spore size, etc. do not fit. It also looks like Peziza subisabellina, but the micro has nothing to do with it. Perhaps a simply P. babingtonii growing on land?
Thank you.