04-05-2014 17:27
Chris Yeates
Bonjour tousrecently collected on dead stems of th
30-04-2014 22:03
Till LohmeyerSorry, with an endless series of messages I have
02-05-2014 16:12
Malcolm Greaves
This small group, hiding under a Scutellinia, look
23-07-2013 23:37
Esquivel-Rios EduardoEste Xylariaceae encontrado en madera muerta tiene
01-05-2014 01:17
Rubén Martínez-Gil
Hola a todos. Subo unas fotos de una Peziza que e
29-04-2014 18:03
Enrique Rubio
Hi to all My friend J. Linde, a great discover o
Dear collegues,
Tanja and me collected a Ciborinia species yesterday in the National Park hainich. It was by accident when turning logs for searching Corticiaceae. And it is only one fruitbody .....
I'm certain about the genus, but have no literature about it. Remarkable are the long spores, which are quite variable, but usually somewhat fusoid. Size is 13-16 x 5-6 µm. As far as I have seen they are completely empty.
Possible hosts are different decidous trees (Fagus, Carpinus, Acer, Fraxinus, Quercus) or the usual spring flowers in calcareous wet decidous forests: Allium ursinum, Ranunculus ficaria, Corydalis cava, ...
Has anyone an idea?
thank you and best regards,
Andreas
Hello,
thanks to Marcel I have now some literature to that group. It seems very likely that it is Ciborinia whetzelii, occuring in leafes of Aspen, which was also present there.
Anyone has found this species already?
thank you, especially Marcel,
Andreas
Also compare with this find of Patrice:
http://www.mycocharentes.fr/pdf1/1310.pdf?PHPSESSID=b21ee9628b2c93cb953b2fc2606e3120
Cheers,
Raúl