 
                                    13-09-2024 07:19
 Thierry Blondelle
                Thierry Blondelle
                BonjourDans le genre Trichobolus, quelles sont les
 
                                    11-09-2024 21:21
 Martin Bemmann
                Martin Bemmann
                Does someone have: Sharma, M.P., 1986. Indian Hya
 
                                    30-08-2024 20:06
Dirk GerstnerMollisia on Typha_angustifolia I found the follow
 
                                    01-08-2024 08:12
 Miguel Ángel Ribes
                Miguel Ángel Ribes
                Good morningThis Pyreno grew on dead wood with bar
 
                                    27-07-2023 21:19
 Lothar Krieglsteiner
                Lothar Krieglsteiner
                found 22.6.23 near Muran at margin of National Par
 
                                    28-07-2011 18:31
 Alex Akulov
                Alex Akulov
                Dear FriendsToday I made the pdf file of Velenovsk
 
                                    24-08-2024 22:11
 Thierry Blondelle
                Thierry Blondelle
                Bonjour,Récolté au milieu d'un ruisseau. Est-il
 
                                    03-09-2024 19:13
• First, I thought it may be Hymenoscyphus but t
• Seem comparable to A. furfuraceus, but some of the species seem quite similar and I may have missed something.
• Any feedback appreciated.
Habitat: On sodden dung of a wild animal, seems like a small to medium size herbivorous mammal (possibly deer), in undergrowth, swampy area, mixed deciduous woodland, Low Weald, England, early September, after lots of rain.
Apothecia: Sulfureous colour at maturity (yellowish-greenish), diameter < ~3.5 mm, height < 1 (2) mm, initially whitish-translucent and pulvinate, then cupulate to discoid,sessile, superficial, crowded but mostly immature, receptacle initially more whitish and translucent, with uneven and granular appearance, disc appears more gelatinous and yellowish, plano-concave in maturity, margin distinct, round, and slightly crenulate, sometimes out-rolled, mature asci noticeably protruding with blackish spores.
Associate: Coprinopsis sp.
Asci: 330-350 x 28-31 um, 8-spored, operculate, cylindrical clavate, apex rounded when fully turgid, otherwise acute-truncate, obtusely biseriate when turgid, rarely with an unpigmented or deformed spore, mature asci protruding distinctly from the hymenium (detaching?).
Spores: 21-23 x 10-11.5 um, purple, ellipsoid, ornamentation of longitudinal crevices, often anastomising, sometimes mostly parallel and other times forming an irregular reticulum, with a hyaline sheath often seen as globose attachment.
Paraphyses: Slightly inflated to distinctly capitate at apex, apparently hyaline.
Exudate: In upper part of the the hymenium (epithecium), thick, yellow, gel-like, on margin and surface of the excipulum more brownish and granular.
Ectal excipulum: Textura globosa.
 
                Your mushroom looks like A.furfuraceus which can be quite variable in terms of ornamentation and spore size. A.perplexans, quite close, is nevertheless differentiated by spore ornamentation and a slightly different exipulum. The reaction of the asci to Melzer would also be different but I have rarely found this species. A.Michaudii has smaller spores and less dense spore ornamentation.
Michel.
The spores are on the small side of the R. furfuraceus range, but the asci are too broad for A. michaudii and A. perplexans according to the Yi-Jian Yao key.
The ornamentation seems to be between the denser A. perplexans and the sparser A. michaudii. I also checked the iodine reaction now and the asci are quite strongly amyloid, which seems to rule out A. perplexans also. As you say, A. michaudi also seems to have smaller spores, and it is described as stipitate to substipitate.


 10x-0002.jpeg
 10x-0002.jpeg