14-01-2025 18:17
Martine VandeplanqueBonsoir à tous. Grande première rencontre avec
13-01-2025 20:17
Jorge HernanzBuenas tardes, adjunto datos de éste pequeño pez
14-01-2025 10:11
Margot en Geert VullingsOn a dead branch of Cryptomeria that has been lyin
10-01-2025 11:24
Wim de GrootWe found this small black spots on perennial stem
10-01-2025 18:19
Marc DetollenaereDear Forum,I found some colonies of orange coloure
12-01-2025 12:52
Thomas FlammerSpores cylindrical-fusiform, 7 times septated, IKI
11-01-2025 19:32
Jean-Luc RangerBonjour, je me demande si cette Helvelle ne serait
09-01-2025 20:35
Miguel Ángel RibesGood afternoon This small pink ascomycete, 2 mm i
10-01-2025 03:04
Masanori KutsunaHello, Does anyone have following article and cou
Mollisia on a rope
Viktorie Halasu,
16-08-2024 14:04
for the first time I've collected a Mollisia on a wet (hemp?) rope around a hotel terrace. Could it be M. revincta?
VBs reacted yellow in KOH, but only for a short while.
Thank you for an opinion.
Viktorie
Ingo Wagner,
18-08-2024 21:32
Re : Mollisia on a rope
Hello Viktorie!
This is difficult.
I know different Mollisia revinctas, but which one is the right one?
I think every herb has its own "Mollisia revincta". All have clavate spores around 8-11 x 2, but each is a little different than the other in terms of spore size, KOH reaction and OCI.
You can find them quickly on Filipendula, Epilobium or Lysimachia (and certainly on other herbs), but each one probably needs its own name.
Greetings
Ingo
This is difficult.
I know different Mollisia revinctas, but which one is the right one?
I think every herb has its own "Mollisia revincta". All have clavate spores around 8-11 x 2, but each is a little different than the other in terms of spore size, KOH reaction and OCI.
You can find them quickly on Filipendula, Epilobium or Lysimachia (and certainly on other herbs), but each one probably needs its own name.
Greetings
Ingo
Hans-Otto Baral,
19-08-2024 10:44
Re : Mollisia on a rope
I am not sure if we must look for Mollisias on herbs here, because what I once saw on a rope was M. ligni.