12-08-2016 00:10
Danny Newman
http://mushroomobserver.org/247524Any and all help
12-08-2016 11:47
Bernard Declercq
Hi to all,I would be very glad receivving a pdf of
10-08-2016 10:29
Enrique Rubio
Hi again The brownish hairs of these narrowly ses
11-08-2016 18:07
Danny Newman
Any and all help is greatly appreciated:http://mus
04-08-2016 10:04
Viktorie Halasu
Hello all (especially bryoparasite specialists),I'
11-08-2016 12:06
Zuzana Sochorová (Egertová)
Hello, could someone send me this paper, please?
10-08-2016 21:31
Miguel Ángel Ribes
Good nightThis Hymenoscyphus was growing on small
09-08-2016 07:41
Francisco SÁNCHEZ
Bonjour. Je dois la description originale de Gyro
09-08-2016 19:32
Lothar Krieglsteiner
... found on wood of Fagus sylvatica (without any
Fir Cone Scale Discomycete
Danny Newman,
12-08-2016 00:10
http://mushroomobserver.org/247524Any and all help is greatly appreciated.
-Danny
Hans-Otto Baral,
12-08-2016 08:50
Re : Fir Cone Scale Discomycete
A Hymenoscyphus or Phaeohelotium.
Squash mounts of the apothecium are rather useless, important would be a section showing the ectal excipulum at flanks.
Croziers at ascus base, and especially a docu of living paraphyses and spores would be essential.
Squash mounts of the apothecium are rather useless, important would be a section showing the ectal excipulum at flanks.
Croziers at ascus base, and especially a docu of living paraphyses and spores would be essential.
Danny Newman,
12-08-2016 16:06
Re : Fir Cone Scale Discomycete
The material has been dried. I assume this eliminates any chance of seeing anything living. I will next look for croziers. Where is the 'flank'?
Hans-Otto Baral,
12-08-2016 17:20
Re : Fir Cone Scale Discomycete
The flanks are the region in the middle between stipe apex and margin.
Possibly the spores survive some weeks or months.
Possibly the spores survive some weeks or months.