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24-01-2013 13:40

Nina Filippova

2) probably Eriopezia, but subiculum not pronounce

21-01-2013 18:11

Roland Labbé

Bonjour !Voici un mini disco noir. Les noms de ge

24-01-2013 18:13

Hans-Otto Baral Hans-Otto Baral

Hi allI would like to ask if anybody of you has a

21-01-2013 17:36

Alex Akulov Alex Akulov

Dear Friends,can you help me with identification o

23-01-2013 18:46

Esquivel-Rios Eduardo

Hi all.We found  this fungi in Persea leaves, loo

22-01-2013 22:32

Martinez Mariana

Hi all! I found this fungus growing on trees or lo

22-01-2013 18:52

Salvador Tello

Hola a todos.Crecía sobre madera seca de Ulex arg

21-01-2013 21:30

Francisco Calaça Francisco Calaça

Dear colleagues,Recently I found this specie of As

21-01-2013 22:45

Nick Aplin

Salut à tous,I hope someone can help me put a nam

19-01-2013 11:54

Peter Thompson

Hello.I have an ascomycete found growing on decort

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Eriopezia sp. (probably)
Nina Filippova, 24-01-2013 13:40
2) probably Eriopezia, but subiculum not pronounced, and did not find a species in Eriopezia with so large spores yet.

Apothecia pustulate, grayish, translucent, disc surface minutely rough, outside smooth, 420 (70-510) x 100 mk., under the lens subiculum absent, but under microscope rough-walled subicular hyphae found at the base.
Excipulum textura prismatica, from prismatic to ellipsoid cells (9 x 5 mk in mid-lenght of excipulum), cells at the edge are longer, cylindrical, hair-like, subicular hyphae 1,7 mk broad, rough (incrusted); asci clavate, clamped, with amyloid pore, 58 x 7 mk; paraphyses cylindrical, slightly enlarged at tip, not branched and branched at the base in two parts, with one septum at base; spores ellipsoid and curved (allantoid), with two round guttules at the ends, non- or 1-septate, 9,4 (8,6-10,5) x 2,8 (2,6-3) mk.

It collected from conifer wood and bark in wet place (wood saturated with water, in bogged place), N60,893086° E68,677082°.
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Hans-Otto Baral, 24-01-2013 15:16
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Eriopezia sp. (probably)
Maybe related to Parorbiliopsis. Eriopezia has a dark brown excipulum. What is the substrate?
Nina Filippova, 24-01-2013 21:24
Re : Eriopezia sp. (probably)
Thank you for your advises!, i will check, did not come across this genus before.