Hi all,
I have two very similar finding last weekend and this weekend. In the first case, these were fruiting bodies on a periodically moist site on the smouldering wood of a deciduous tree (a few metres away, fruiting bodies on the smouldering wood of Salix cf. fragilis). The size was about 50 mm. Yesterday I found a similar fruitbody that was slightly darker and 45 mm. It was on a smouldering deciduous tree at the edge of a forest stream.

I've microscoped the spores that the fruiting bodies themselves "shot" onto a microscope slide, so I think they may have been ripe. The size was almost the same in both cases (difference of about 1 µm in length and 0.4 µm in width). Size: 31 - 39 × 12 - 15 µm (measurements in water). The spores had a faintly visible reticulate ornamentation in the CB. Do you think it could be Gyromitra parma? The "appendages" on the ends of the spores don't look right to me.