These tiny (0,5-1 mm) whitish to slightly pinkish apothecia were first thought to be an immature Iodophanus (aff. difformis), but after a thorough study in company with Prof. Trond Schumacher, it is concluded that it is most likely inoperculate, and possibly even partly with mature spores. It is believed to be bryophilous, since moss fragments have been observed attached to the apothecia. The spores are initially (in what is believed to be immature spores) multiguttulate (in water). Spores turn from more or less spherical to asymmetrically ellipsoid during maturation, then becoming slightly pointed at one end, and with one large guttule and a few smaller ones (in cotton blue). Spores seem to have one area void of guttules, thus being stained by CB. The possibly mature spores measure 17-19 x 10-13 um. Asci approx. 150 um long with a thickened apex. There is possibly a weak amyoid reaction (Meltzer) in the ascus wall, but no staining observed in the ascus tip. Paraphyse are slender and not expanded at the apex, thus "inoperculate"-like. Some clavate cells observed, staining violet in CB, but may be young asci. Some spores are seen to germinate at one or both ends. Some spores appear to be aborted within the asci.

Does anyone have a suggestion? Thanks in advance.