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04-11-2015 12:20

Garcia Susana

Hello:I collected this ascomycete growing on wood

03-11-2015 15:13

Cvenkel Miran

Are magnified things fruiting bodies ? No such gre

27-09-2014 08:36

Maren Kamke Maren Kamke

Hi everybody,can someone help me with these worksC

02-11-2015 15:25

Peter Thompson

Hello Everyone,I have found fruit bodies of what a

02-11-2015 02:09

Cvenkel Miran

On picea abies stump. 1300 m  amsl, Slovenia. Tot

02-11-2015 01:51

Cvenkel Miran

Flavoparmelia caperata,Pseudocyphellaria aurata,..

02-11-2015 01:06

Cvenkel Miran

On Picea abies. Lots of this stuff on all surround

31-10-2015 23:42

Bernard CLESSE Bernard CLESSE

Bonsoir à tous,Voici un asco trouvé en bordure d

31-10-2015 16:11

Blasco Rafael Blasco Rafael

Hola, esta otra muestra no se ni a que genero acer

30-10-2015 22:55

Gernot Friebes

Hi everyone,I'm looking for the following article:

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Hyaloscypha aureliella?
Garcia Susana, 04-11-2015 12:20
Hello:
I collected this ascomycete growing on wood unidentified. He did it in large groups.
Look at my bibliography and I think it can be Hyaloscypha aureliella. But I see that there is another species, H. Britannica, who is very similar and I doubt.
Can you help me identify it?

Thanks greetings
Susana

  • message #38695
  • message #38695
  • message #38695
  • message #38695
  • message #38695
  • message #38695
Lothar Krieglsteiner, 04-11-2015 12:26
Lothar Krieglsteiner
Re : Hyaloscypha aureliella

Hello Susana,


I think it is H. aureliella. H. britannica is quite similar but has larger spores.


Regards from Lothar


Attached from Zottos key (In vivo veritas): 


12. Sp. 7-12(14)/2,4-3,3 µm, CRB-, H. 40-90(130) µm long.... H. britannica var. br.


12. Sp. 5-8(?10,5)/2,2-2,7 µm, surface CRB deep violet, H. 20-45(50) µm long (= H. stevensonii) ..................................... H. aureliella


 

Garcia Susana, 04-11-2015 22:45
Re : Hyaloscypha aureliella?
Thanks Lothar,
I saw the key, but I've also seen in the folder of H. aureliella that the size of spores is bigger and maybe more closer to H.britannica.
Saludos
Susana