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Marc DetollenaereDear Forum,On naked wood of Fagus, I found some ha
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Rot BojanHello!I've been working with this small fungus for
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Bernard CLESSEPourriez-vous me confirmer ma détermination de ce
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Louis DENYBonsoir forumTrouvé à Belfort, 400 m altitude, s
Orange pyreno
Martin Bemmann,
21-08-2010 22:32
this one I found 3 days ago in a small park close to the Neckar river in Heidelberg. There are only Aesculus trees, so the twig I picked up from the ground shoud be of Aesculus hippocastanum.
With the naked eye there was nothing to be seen. With my hand loup I saw something like hairy orange dust. Rehydrated at home it looked like this:
Martin Bemmann,
21-08-2010 22:37
Martin Bemmann,
21-08-2010 22:39
Martin Bemmann,
21-08-2010 22:41
Martin Bemmann,
21-08-2010 22:42
Hans-Otto Baral,
22-08-2010 00:15
Re:Orange pyreno
Pseudotrichia viburnicola. Sieeh DVD HB 4048, habe ich jetzt in den Melanommataceen stehen.
zotto
zotto
Martin Bemmann,
22-08-2010 00:34
Re:Orange pyreno
Danke Zotto!
auch ich hatte den, wie der Finder Deines Belegs, erst mal für einen Discomyceten gehalten...
Gruß
Martin
auch ich hatte den, wie der Finder Deines Belegs, erst mal für einen Discomyceten gehalten...
Gruß
Martin
Gary Samuels,
23-08-2010 21:14
Re:Orange pyreno
Looks like a Tubeufia to me.
Martin Bemmann,
24-08-2010 00:55
Re:Orange pyreno
Hi Gary,
Pseudotrichia viburnicola as it is described by Crouan/Crouan and identified as it in some pictures in the web and on Zottos DVD would perfectly fit to my collection. But apparently there are only very few specimen collected (mostly in France) that make up this species.
The genus Tubeufia is known to me by Amy Rossman's paper of 1987. But I did not find convincing features in the keys. Maybe due tu my greenness... ;-)
Thank you for your suggestion, that widened my field of view for further study.
Martin
Pseudotrichia viburnicola as it is described by Crouan/Crouan and identified as it in some pictures in the web and on Zottos DVD would perfectly fit to my collection. But apparently there are only very few specimen collected (mostly in France) that make up this species.
The genus Tubeufia is known to me by Amy Rossman's paper of 1987. But I did not find convincing features in the keys. Maybe due tu my greenness... ;-)
Thank you for your suggestion, that widened my field of view for further study.
Martin