05-03-2015 17:23
Björn Wergen
Hi there,Does anyone habe this here:New insights i
05-03-2015 13:07
Chris JohnsonBonjourFound on pony dung.Perithecia 600µm tall x
04-03-2015 12:34
Gernot FriebesHi,I have recently collected this species on a co
05-03-2015 00:40
Luc Bailly
Bonsoir à tous,De la part de Bernard Clesse, via
04-03-2015 21:28
Zuzana Sochorová (Egertová)
Hello,these fungi grew in a large group in a prima
05-03-2015 00:08
Luc Bailly
Bonjour à tous,Quelqu'un aurait-il ceci:Vegh, I.;
04-03-2015 19:07
Joaquin MartinHiI am looking for the monograph of Karschia, spec
04-03-2015 11:26
Jenny Seawright
Hello all, Sorry for poor images but I found this
03-03-2015 17:21
Jenny Seawright
Hello all, Would I be right in thinking that the i
Hello,these fungi grew on a naked soil with low moss in a limestone area in East Kalimantan, on a margin of a cave in a rainforest.
Fruitbodies were sessile, distorted, up to 13 mm broad, brown with a reddish tinge,very fragile, very pale brown in fraction.
Smell little bit like a morel.
Spores 11-12,5 micrometers, globose, hyaline to pale brownish, with one guttule, ornamented with truncate warts of very different size - 1-3,5 micrometers broad, 2-4 micrometers high.
Asci 250-290 x 18-20 micrometers, cylindrical, octosporic, uniseriate, in Lugol blue in whole length.
Paraphyses straight, hyaline, septate, 5-5,5 micrometers broad, with obtuse apex up to 9 micrometers broad.
Excipulum consists of globose-angular cells up to 65 micrometers broad.
What could it be? Microscopically, it resembles me Plicaria, but macroscopically it´s completelly different.
Thanks, Zuzana
Hello Zuzana,
I think this is a Pachyella species.
Not necessarily a yet described one ....
best regards,
Andreas
Hello,
now you know one ;-)
best regards,
Andreas
your find reminds me to Boudiera. This genus has globose spores with warts. Also the asci are blueing.
Best, Uwe
Hello,
that was my initial thought.
But the apothecia in Boudiera are far smaller and pulvinate, and the ascospores have spines instead of warts.
best regards,
Andreas
Best, Uwe
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1340354004705331
Best, Uwe
Macroscopically it´s different too.
seemed to be a good strike by Uwe, at a first glance...
But spore size of P. globispora is twice large.
I will sen the paper to all of you.
Regards
Martin
Hello Zuzana,
if possible you should check by a section through the apothecium how the textura is. You write about textura globulosa, but the medulla in Pachyella is a textura intricata usually. Only the excipulum is of globose cells - and then you should see the hyphoid hairs standing vertically on the globose cells of the excipulum.
best regards and thanks for the article,
Andreas
Did you observe the way the asci where blueing in MLZ? diffusely all over or darker towards the apex. Yes, the excipulum should tell you the genus. It could be interesting for exploring the boundaries between Pachyella and Boudiera further. If you are interested in this you could contact me by e-mail: karen.hansen@nrm.se
Don Pfister suggested it is Ruhlandiella. That is perhaps more likely than Pachyella, also considering the substrate. Again the anatomy can tell. Then it could be a new species. Did you notice if the paraphyses was exceeding the asci?
Look at the paper: A new species of Ruhlandiella (Pezizaceae) from Italy. Mycological Progress 11: 509-513. 2012. by Lantieri, Smith and Pfister.
Ruhlandiella-0001.pdf
there really are the hairs consisting of few cylindrical cells rising from the globose cells of excipulum. The longest hair I saw was 205 micrometers long.
I add two photos.
But I don´t see t. intricata...
Zuzana
Paraphyses are exceeding the asci.
The blue colour of the asci in Lugol is of the same intensity in the whole length. Young asci become ochre.
I add some more photos of spores.
There was no Eucalyptus in the locality, but my friend (a botanist) tells there could grow some other species of Myrtaceae.
Best regards,
Zuzana
