03-10-2024 20:56
Margot en Geert VullingsThese orange discs were found in September on mois
04-10-2024 17:08
Birgit LüthjeI just found a very similar ascomycet on a heap of
05-10-2024 15:55
B Shelbourne• Macro and habitat suggest Humaria hemisphaeric
01-10-2024 17:02
B Shelbourne• Habitat and macro suggest Chlorociboria.• P
01-10-2024 16:15
Lothar Krieglsteiner.. on deciduous twig, on and near old specimens of
08-09-2024 21:31
B Shelbourne• Stromatised substrate and macro like genus Rut
Hi again
The brownish hairs of these narrowly sessile apothecia are sepate, granulate, with crystal drusses at their tips, so I think it could belong to the genus Brunnipila. But I don't find a taxon that fits well with my collection, because the asci are IKI rb and don't have croziers at their bases. The paraphyses are broadly lanceolate and exceed the hymenium level.
This fungus grew on subalpine environnement (1700 m) on a decorticated branch of an ericaceous plant, maybe Geista florida.
Have you some ides for me?
Thanks again
But there is a sample that has H-:
Brunnipila aff. calyculiformis, 20.VI.2013, by Ruben Martinez Gil, on twigs and leaves of Quercus ilex at 1200 masl in northern Spain, in La Rioja. Ap. up to 1.5 mm, spores 8-12 x 1.5-2.5 µm. Hairs 150-175 µm long.
maybe it is the same.
Forgot to mention B. latebricola on Rhododendron which likewise is H+.
Also a sample as calyculiformis from Collado La Farrapona, on Vitis idaea (?, as Erica), by Jens Petersen was H+.
Hi Zotto
Certainly Ruben's collection is very close...
Many thanks