06-03-2017 21:21
Bernard CLESSE
Bonsoir à tous,J'ai fait une mini-sortie fin d'ap
05-03-2017 18:14
Eduard OsieckCan somebody provide the following paper by Voglma
05-03-2017 11:28
En madera de pinoA ver si hay alguna sugerenciaJos
05-03-2017 13:08
Rubén Martínez-Gil
Hola a todos. Subo unas fotos de un asco que enco
05-03-2017 10:47
Rubén Martínez-Gil
Hola a todos. Subo unas fotos de un asco que enco
04-03-2017 17:43
momo Guillermo Martínez FernándezEn tallo de Cicuta.Valladolid 04/03/2017 ( España
04-03-2017 22:38
Rubén Martínez-Gil
Hola a todos. Subo unas fotos de un asco que hemo
28-02-2017 21:11
Ethan CrensonIn Bronx, New York City. Tiny (.5 - 1mm) on deco
Spores are too difficult to measure, I measure only 6 all in asci, 12 x 4 mic.
I'm not sure if some are overmature/dead? (asci empty with vb's) and some imature, or all imature. Color pink, greyish around "apothecia". Gelatinous.
Any idea?
Thanks
Elsa
Hello Elsa,
I also think your fungus looks like Ombrophila (Neobulgaria) pura.
I do not think it is overmature. In the opposite, it seems to be unripe and young, and the small size should be because of this. O. pura-apothecia begin quite small before they ripen and grow large.
The ascus you show with the spores within look very unripe and premature.
Maybe I am wrong - but then somebody else will contradict.
Best regards from Lothar
If we consider it immature though, shoudn't the spore size be smaller?
Elsa
Hi Elsa,
yes, you are right. The spores are too large and the form does not fit, too. I did not compare accurately before because: ...
Anyway, your collection is unripe to a high extent. You see this (for instance) in the asci not being translucent. You should have ripe asci with ripe, free spores to measure and to have a good base for determination.
Regards from Lothar
P.S. I just now see that you found it on a herbaceous stem. This also excludes pura but leaves a quite number of other (partly named, partly not) Ombrophila species.
But I surely would love to know what else could it (possibly) be.
Any brainstorm?
Regards,
Elsa
Hi Elsa,
impossible? - I don`t know.
I think it is an Ombrophila species because of the gelatinized excipulum and the spores with obvious guttules, together with the habitus and the lilaceous colour.
Ombrophila is not quite an easy genus - I have a number of good collections without proper name.
Best regards, Lothar
I'll upload the image later when I get home.
Thank you very much.
Elsa
Here are the 2 images that could represent spores, but I'm not sure if it belongs to this fungus.










