16-03-2017 17:18
Hi to everybodyI'd like to know your opinion on th
16-03-2017 16:53
A little more sure that this shows all the feature
16-03-2017 11:15
Pascal RIBOLLETBonjour,je recherche la publication suivanteL.N. V
16-03-2017 09:46
Bernard CLESSE
Bonjour à tous,Je suis certain d'avoir déjà dé
15-03-2017 18:16
Michel RIMBAUDBonjour,Excusez-moi de m'adresser à ce site pour
15-03-2017 19:40
Bernard CLESSE
Bonsoir à tous,Deux amies bryologues m'ont apport
12-03-2017 15:59
William Slosse
Could this be Lasiobelonium corticale?I have a sli
15-03-2017 18:39
Viktorie Halasu
Hello,I'm trying to determine a Sarcoscypha: Apoth
Small fruitbodys on old burned sandy soil with Ceratodon
Enrique Rubio,
16-03-2017 17:18
I'd like to know your opinion on these scattered, small (0.2-0.5 mm), subturbinate, very shortly stipitate, semitranslucent, not gelatinous, glabrous apothecia, growing on sandy, old burned soil, among the moss Ceratodon purpureus, together with apothecia of Octospora rustica..
The hymenium and the excipulum are covered by a thin gelatinous, colorless layer making an epithecium. Asci 8-spored, IKI negative, with open, big, croziers as in many Orbilia species. Paraphyses with a small, roudish vacuole that does not stain in Crb. SCBs seem to be also present. Excipulum of hyaline, pyriform to roundish cells elongated towards the margo. Perhaps the free ascospores make narrowly ellipsoid microconidia.
I don't know what genus could be good for this fungus. Maybe it belongs to the Epiglia-Mniaecia complex?
Thanks again for your help
Hans-Otto Baral,
16-03-2017 17:41
Re : Small fruitbodys on old burned sandy soil with Ceratodon
Hi Enrique
could you please send me the pics in higher resolution? I have no idea except that it shows some orbiliaceous features. The ascus base is typical of Orbilia (withoiut croziers, H-/h-shaped), also the paraphyses with their SCBs, but spores and ascus apex not.
A further candidate for molecular study....
Zotto
could you please send me the pics in higher resolution? I have no idea except that it shows some orbiliaceous features. The ascus base is typical of Orbilia (withoiut croziers, H-/h-shaped), also the paraphyses with their SCBs, but spores and ascus apex not.
A further candidate for molecular study....
Zotto
Enrique Rubio,
16-03-2017 18:08
Re : Small fruitbodys on old burned sandy soil with Ceratodon
Of course, Zotto. I send you my pics.




