04-11-2024 17:32
Yves AntoinetteBonjour, je pense qu'il peut s'agir de Trichoderma
19-11-2024 00:36
Pérez del Amo Carlos Manuel
Hace unos días encontramos numerosos ejemplares d
12-11-2024 16:43
Ethan CrensonHello all, This weekend a friend found these dark
19-11-2024 08:57
Lothar Krieglsteiner
.. on dead stems of indet.dicotyl, maybe Phytolacc
19-11-2024 20:00
Stephen Martin
I have found this intriguing fungus which looked l
19-11-2024 14:08
Dragiša SavicHello everyone, some interesting anamorphs. The fi
19-11-2024 17:21
Garcia SusanaHola a todos. Mando este ascomiceto que no consig
Hymenocyphus or Rutstroemia
Pavel Jiracek,
08-10-2024 13:44
On a piece of unidentified wood (Alnus, Crataegus?), Central Scotland.
Spores 16x5, asci 130-140x10-11
Fruit bodies up to 8 mm across.
Thanks
Hans-Otto Baral,
08-10-2024 17:37
Re : Hymenocyphus or Rutstroemia
Clearly a Hymenoscyphus, and it looks much like the common H. subferrugineus.
Pavel Jiracek,
08-10-2024 18:20
Re : Hymenocyphus or Rutstroemia
Thanks, Hans-Otto,
Can you, please, share what made you identify it? Macro micro or both?
It is large, 8mm.
Can you, please, share what made you identify it? Macro micro or both?
It is large, 8mm.
Hans-Otto Baral,
09-10-2024 20:25
Re : Hymenocyphus or Rutstroemia
You can look into my folders, I have a folder "Hymenoscyphus calyculus-group".
In a wide sense this is H. calyculus, but I learned by type studies that H. subferrugineus (= Helotium broomei) fits what I often found, whereas H. calyculus remained a very difficult species which I did not see since again a long time.
H. subferrugineus has a bit shorter, more cylidrical (less scutuloid) spores.
My article on this is regrettable still unfinished.
Pavel Jiracek,
09-10-2024 20:34
Re : Hymenocyphus or Rutstroemia
Thank you again. I'll check your folders.