18-11-2024 00:06
B Shelbourne• Macro and habitat seem hyaloscyphoid.• Hairs
15-11-2024 20:08
B Shelbourne• Macro and habitat seem mollisiod.• Mollisia
14-11-2024 12:06
carl van den broeckOn November 8th I found very small orange discs st
14-11-2024 15:31
Bernard CLESSEBonjour à toutes et tous,Que pensez-vous de ce Sc
14-11-2024 04:18
Götz PalfnerDear community, is this Nemania carbonacea? Micros
14-11-2024 00:34
B Shelbourne• Apothecia with predominantly yellow or brown h
11-11-2024 23:17
B Shelbourne• Macro and habitat suggest Hyaloscyphaceae s.l.
12-11-2024 16:43
Ethan CrensonHello all, This weekend a friend found these dark
13-11-2024 08:01
Stephen MartinI am revising some old material again and I have t
leucoscypha (semiimmersa)
DirkW,
01-11-2008 01:08
i don't speak french - sorry. has anybody out there a key for leucoscypha? i think i have leucoscypha semiimmersa here, but i'm not 100% sure, only 90% ;-) it was growing between pulvinula constellatio ...
further: does anybody know the current name of the taxon? i think there is a bit confusion ...
best wishes
dirk
François Valade,
01-11-2008 09:34
Re:leucoscypha (semiimmersa)
Hallo Dirk
Macro features fit well with Leucoscypha semimmersa (P. Karsten) Svrcek which is currently the accepted genus but micro details will help to conclude. I have no complete key in mind but René Dougoud has wonderfully described this species in Fungi non delineati vol. 18 (dedicated to Pezizales). It is worth to get one copy, despite written in french.
Let us wait for René's answer.
François
Macro features fit well with Leucoscypha semimmersa (P. Karsten) Svrcek which is currently the accepted genus but micro details will help to conclude. I have no complete key in mind but René Dougoud has wonderfully described this species in Fungi non delineati vol. 18 (dedicated to Pezizales). It is worth to get one copy, despite written in french.
Let us wait for René's answer.
François
DirkW,
01-11-2008 10:01
Re:leucoscypha (semiimmersa)
hello francois,
merci de repondre! ich have alsready ordered the publication by candusso. the content looks amazing!
i think the mikros fit well (spores 22 x 9-11, ellipsoid to fusiform, with a big and a middle guttule, straight paraphyses, textura globulosa-angularis, hyalin to yellow hairs.) my intention would be to exclude a possible similar taxon (if it exists, i don't know ...) , by an overview of (the europeaen taxa) of the genera.
benkert had placed semiimmersa in byssonectria, in the index fungorum i find sepultariella (?) semi-immersa - Lietuvos Grybai (Vilnius) 3(5): 188 (2000)
so much for confusion ...
nice weekend
dirk
merci de repondre! ich have alsready ordered the publication by candusso. the content looks amazing!
i think the mikros fit well (spores 22 x 9-11, ellipsoid to fusiform, with a big and a middle guttule, straight paraphyses, textura globulosa-angularis, hyalin to yellow hairs.) my intention would be to exclude a possible similar taxon (if it exists, i don't know ...) , by an overview of (the europeaen taxa) of the genera.
benkert had placed semiimmersa in byssonectria, in the index fungorum i find sepultariella (?) semi-immersa - Lietuvos Grybai (Vilnius) 3(5): 188 (2000)
so much for confusion ...
nice weekend
dirk
DirkW,
01-11-2008 12:55
François Valade,
01-11-2008 14:05
Nicolas VAN VOOREN,
02-11-2008 15:39
Re:leucoscypha (semiimmersa)
I agree with François and you. I found this species in september 2006 and the characters fit with my collection (see attached PDF file). It was on a burned place.
Nicolas VAN VOOREN,
02-11-2008 16:04
Re:leucoscypha (semiimmersa)
The correct name is (for the moment) Leucoscypha semiimmersa (P. Karst.) Svrcek but the genus have to be revised... When Boudier (1885) published this genus, it was created for white, hairy species with ornemented spores (as Leucoscypha leucotricha). This is Rifai (1968) who amended the genus to include some species with coloured apothecia and smooth spores... following the opinion of Le Gal (1957).
In my opinion, this enlarged genus is artificial. Unfortunately, Perry et al. (2007) in their molecular study of the Pyronemataceae didn't sample L. semiimmersa (nor L. patavina).
The name Sepultariella semiimmersa proposed by Kutorga is a nomen prov. (see attached PDF) and so this name is invalid under the ICBN.
In my opinion, this enlarged genus is artificial. Unfortunately, Perry et al. (2007) in their molecular study of the Pyronemataceae didn't sample L. semiimmersa (nor L. patavina).
The name Sepultariella semiimmersa proposed by Kutorga is a nomen prov. (see attached PDF) and so this name is invalid under the ICBN.
Enrique Rubio,
03-11-2008 20:34
Re:leucoscypha (semiimmersa)
Cher Nicolas:
J'ai besoin de ton adresse postal pour pouvoir t'envoyer l'article sur les Lamprospora.
Je t'ecrit quelques e-mail sans reponse...
Enrique Rubio
J'ai besoin de ton adresse postal pour pouvoir t'envoyer l'article sur les Lamprospora.
Je t'ecrit quelques e-mail sans reponse...
Enrique Rubio
DirkW,
03-11-2008 23:02
Re:leucoscypha (semiimmersa)
salut nicolas,
thank you very much for the further confirmation and the taxonomic infos!
nice wishes
dirk
thank you very much for the further confirmation and the taxonomic infos!
nice wishes
dirk