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17-02-2026 09:41

Maren Kamke Maren Kamke

Good morning, I found a Diaporthe species on Samb

16-02-2026 21:25

Andreas Millinger Andreas Millinger

Good evening,failed to find an idea for this fungu

08-12-2025 17:37

Lothar Krieglsteiner Lothar Krieglsteiner

20.6.25, on branch of Abies infected and thickened

17-02-2026 17:26

Nicolas Suberbielle Nicolas Suberbielle

Bonjour à tous, Je recherche cette publication :

03-02-2013 19:50

Nina Filippova

Good time), I've compared this specimen with the

15-02-2026 04:32

Tomaz Vucko Tomaz Vucko

One more specimen that is giving me some descent a

17-02-2026 13:41

Isabelle Charissou

Bonjour, est-ce que quelqu'un pourrait me fournir

16-02-2026 18:34

Thierry Blondelle Thierry Blondelle

Bonjour,La micro de cet anamorphe de Hercospora su

16-02-2026 17:14

Joanne Taylor

Last week we published the following paper where w

16-02-2026 16:53

Isabelle Charissou

Bonjour, quelqu'un pourrait-il me transmettre un

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Helvella
Zykova Masha, 10-12-2011 22:56
Hello!
Please, help me identificate this fungus.
This species I found on the soil in deciduous forest this summer.
Fruit-bodies are 3-5 cm.
Spores 16-18*10-12 um.

With best wishes, Masha
  • message #16812
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François Valade, 10-12-2011 23:03
François Valade
Re : Helvella
Hello
I suggest Helvella fusca Gillet with such color.
cheers
François
Illescas Tomás, 10-12-2011 23:50
Illescas Tomás
Re : Helvella
Hello, Masha!

Under Populus sp....?

Saludos,

Tomás Illescas
Zykova Masha, 11-12-2011 00:59
Re : Helvella
François, thanks for your version!

Tomás, this discomycetes grown in mixed forest with Querqus, Acer, Sambucus and Corylus.


Masha


 

Carlo Agnello, 11-12-2011 06:46
Carlo Agnello
Re : Helvella
Hi to everybody
I suggest youngs Helvella crispa

in Helvella fusca normally, the hymenium is exposed (outside) and saddle-shaped (expecially when young); the sterile surface is traversed by large veins; finally is exclusive of Populus in spring often with Helvella leucopus.


Best, Carlo
Neven Matocec, 11-12-2011 09:53
Neven Matocec
Re : Helvella
Hi Masha!

Of course it is H. crispa! I agree with Carlo. I would like to add Carlo's comments with few more info: The hymenial colour in these two (H. crispa and H. fusca) is also constantly different. H. crispa always has whitish to creamy((greyish)) hymenia, while H. fusca has fulvous-yellow to foxy-ochre to fuscous hym. from beginning. This is because H. fusca has paraphyses that contain yellowish pigments. H. crispa's paraphyses are hyaline - like in your microphoto. :-) Also, pileal margin when fruitbody is fully mature is still inrolled to almost even in H. crispa, while H. fusca has exrolled margin when fully ripe.

Average appearance of H. fusca in SE Europe is attached below

Ecology is also sharply different as Carlo already mentioned.

However, outside Europe, there is few superficially very similar Helvellas that could be very probably distingushed from H. crispa at specific level (e.g. in North America and China/Central Asia).

Masha, can you tell me just roughly geographical position of your collection?

Cheers,
Neven
  • message #16824
René Dougoud, 11-12-2011 09:57
Re : Helvella
Sans aucun doute H. crispa

Salutations

René
Zykova Masha, 11-12-2011 10:32
Re : Helvella
Neven, many thanks for your full answer about my Helvella.

My material was collected in north-western part of Ukraine near the Polish border in Shatski NNP.


René, Thank you!


Masha


 

Neven Matocec, 11-12-2011 10:57
Neven Matocec
Re : Helvella
You're welcome Maša!

Yes, such area should be really free from Helvella crispa like surprises as far as I know!

Cordially,
Neven