07-12-2014 19:07
Edit Szilvásy
Hi all, Today I found this asco on the ground in
07-12-2014 19:10
Chris Yeates
Bonsoir tousthis was collected on a dead, attached
06-12-2014 16:09
Uwe Lindemann
Hi Forum,does somebody know whether it exists an I
07-12-2014 17:51
Blasco Rafael
Hola tengo esta pequeña muestra de 0,5 mm recogid
06-12-2014 22:49
Joop van der Lee
Found on horse dung, unfortunally I have not been
06-12-2014 23:38
Martin PastircakDear collegues,does by chance anyone has this publ
25-03-2014 12:22
Peter ThompsonHello Everyone,I have been sent fruit bodies of a
16-05-2014 16:01
Gernot FriebesHi everyone,I'm looking for an article again, this
Hi all,Today I found this asco on the ground in a field.
I think this specimen as Phaeohelotium terrestre based on the habitat.
There is no description in my books.
Where can I found some info about this specimen (spores, etc..)?
Spores 12-15 x 3-4 micron, paraphyses quite slender.
Thanks, look forward to your help.
Edit
Ph. terrestre has much wider spores and is confined by mycorrhiza cto Myrtaceae such as Eucalyptus, and Nothofagus.
Yours could have grown on organic particles in the soil. It reminds me of Ph. monticola. Did you test IKI reaction? The contents of the living paraphyses would be helpful too.
Zotto
Seeking Tomorrow living material and observing the contents of the living paraphyses.
Thank you for your attention and suggestions.
Good night.
Edit
Ph. terrestre (Velen.) Svrcek is a possible synonym of H. epiphyllus or perhaps Ph. monticola, in my opinion.
Nothing happened.
At least I heard the news of the Ph. baileyanum. :-)
Today I was in search of new asco, but I could not find. (The rain has rearranged the habitat.)
I have noticed that there is an oak tree five meters from the asco habitat. I think they could have grown on organic particles of oak.
Thanks for the information about synonyms.
Friendly greetings,
Edit