19-10-2017 21:36
Yannick Mourgues
Bonoir.Est-ce qu'il existe une clé de ce genre ?
19-10-2017 00:27
Yannick Mourgues
Bonsoir.Je cherche à savoir si son site web sur l
17-10-2017 22:55
Alan SmithI found this one growing on a piece of unidentifie
17-10-2017 00:39
Yannick Mourgues
Sur bois décortiqué de châtaignier ou de Sorbie
15-10-2017 21:54
Edit Szilvásy
Hi Forum, My friend found this fungus.It grows on
16-10-2017 19:15
Jean-Luc RangerIl s'agit plus excactement de la forme conidienne,
16-10-2017 22:58
En rama posiblemente de corilus o fagusA ver si ha
Hello,this fungus was found in Svaneti (Georgia, Caucasus), in altutitude 1470 m asl., on soil with moss.
In the first moment, I though it was Cheilymenia crucipila, but spores are smooth.
Apothecia up to 2 mm broad, sessile, orange, with brown hairs on the margin and the outer surface.
Asci 8-spored, uniseriate, non-amyloid, 225-260 x 12.5-15 micrometers.
Spores 16-19 x 8.5-9.4 micrometers, ellipsoid, smooth, with 1 nucleus (4 micrometers across), sometimes with a mucilagenous sheath.
Paraphyses straight, septate, containing orange pigment, 3.5-4.5 micrometers broad, apex up to 6 micrometers.
Excipulum consists of globose, subglobose or angular cells up to 78 micrometers long.
Lateral hairs brown, septate, up to 830 x 26.5 micrometers, mixed with stellated hairs.
Beside Cheilymenia crucipila, I considered C. stercorea f. alpina, which is, however, a typically dung-inhabiting species. There are many cow pastures near the locality, so it´s possible the place was polluted with excrements some time ago.
Other 2 species in the ser. Cheilymenia also don´t fit - C. asteropila (terrestric) has smaller spores ornamented with fine warts, C. parvispora has even smaller spores and grows on dung.
Any suggestions?
Thank you, Zuzana
in my opinion is this already Ch. stercorea f. alpina. The substrate sometimes is not to be recognized any more or it suffices only a little bit soaked ground. Macroscopically striking the long hair with the big distances on the margin.
Greetings Peter.
Best regards,
Zuzana









