10-05-2016 16:26
Christian Lechat
Hi to all,Again, I need your help.I would need the
10-05-2016 13:53
Eduard OsieckCould somebody provide me with the following paper
09-05-2016 16:58
Angel Pintos
Ascomata erumpent solitary or in small aggregated
09-05-2016 15:30
Thorben HülsewigHi there,i found before 5 days this Claussenomyces
09-05-2016 11:59
François BartholomeeusenDear forum,I found a solitary fruiting body on a s
09-05-2016 09:44
Elisabeth StöckliBonjour, Trouvé au sol, sur bois mort et décort
Pyrenopeziza?
Dragiša Savic,
16-04-2014 09:42
Hans-Otto Baral,
16-04-2014 10:00
Re : Pyrenopeziza?
Are these hairs on the apothecium? The macro looks as if smooth.
Dragiša Savic,
16-04-2014 10:17
Re : Pyrenopeziza?
I think these are marginal hairs
Hans-Otto Baral,
16-04-2014 10:49
Re : Pyrenopeziza?
I have no clear idea, and this would surely be an interesting, little known species. your equipment probably does not allow clearer images.
Dragiša Savic,
16-04-2014 11:02
Re : Pyrenopeziza?
Give me your address, I'll send you a sample.
Hans-Otto Baral,
16-04-2014 11:06
Re : Pyrenopeziza?
Yes, this could be worth to check. I have a collection from Switzerland which reminds me of yours, but I know it only in the dead state and I have no documentation.
I think that sending in the air-dried state would be good since the mails will take some time (which country are you?). You can also try to give a part in a tight plastic bag with some moss to keep it fresh, and the other part in dry.
My address
Hans-Otto Baral
Blaihofstr. 42
D-72074 Tübingen
Germany
I think that sending in the air-dried state would be good since the mails will take some time (which country are you?). You can also try to give a part in a tight plastic bag with some moss to keep it fresh, and the other part in dry.
My address
Hans-Otto Baral
Blaihofstr. 42
D-72074 Tübingen
Germany
Hans-Otto Baral,
30-04-2014 18:02
Re : Pyrenopeziza?
I received the fresh specimen today, but it was strongly overmature. However, I could see very distinct, short, clavate hairs were densely covered by small spines, so it is clearly a Cistella. I do not remember any species on Equisetum, but maybe Cistella grevillei is close.
Zotto
Zotto