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Dorsal. Catalog no.: BGO. Specimen ID: 10344458. Field no.: M_033_FC424. Image quality: 1.
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Dorsal. Catalog no.: BGO. Specimen ID: 10344435. Field no.: M_009_FC154. Image quality: 1.
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Dorsal. Catalog no.: BGO. Specimen ID: 10344626. Field no.: FC_258. Taxon rep.: Lachnellula sp. Image quality: 1.
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Krajkovac, Nishava, Serbia
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Horsell Common , Surrey. TQ011609
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SU274068 Lyndhurst, New Forest, Hants
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MUSHROOM INEDIBLE. Chlorosplenium fungi of which belongs Dermataceae (goblet fungus family). Species name consists of the prefix "Aerug" which means green and blue and the suffix "ascenso"it has meaning become. This name comes from the color of the mycelium of the fungus its substrate, ie. tree or branch on which they grow, the unmistakable green-blue color.Apotecium shaped dish or bowl has a diameter of 8 mm and 3-foot standing at a height of not more than 3 mm. Spore size 6-10 x 1.5-2 are fusiform (spindle-shaped), with one spare fat globules at each end. The overhead of the body of the fungus can be seen on the fallen branches of deciduous trees, especially oak. This type contains pigments hinonski - xylindein (ksilinedin) that is responsible for staining wood in the blue-green color, which is the period of the early Renaissance, like stained oak used to make antique furniture in Europe.The author of the text, Dusan Sadikovic.
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A widespread fungus found on barkless hardwood. Names include Lemon Drops and Yellow Fairy Cups. Photo from southwestern British Columbia.
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Crowneast Churchyard, Worcs.SO812547
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Crowneast Churchyard, Worcs.SO812547
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Haugh Wood Herefordshire.
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Forest of Dean. Glos. SO559131
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Cradley, Malvern, Worcs. SO729470
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Cradley, Malvern, Worcs. SO729470
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Cradley, Malvern, Worcs. SO729470
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Cradley, Malvern, Worcs. SO729470
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Also known as the Purple Jelly Disc Fungus. A widespread species of possible medicinal interest. Photo from near Wilson Creek, British Columbia. Helotiaceae Family.
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Forest of Dean. Glos.SO559131
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Dactylaria constricta var. gallopava - (dack-till-air-ee-a) an ascomycete fungus the elongate spores of which are commonly seen in samples from Nymph Creek and other sites, and which has been isolated and grown in culture and is a thermophile. The constricta refers to the shape of the spores. Differential interference contrast. Material from Nymph Creek, a thermal site within Yellowstone National Park, -photograph by Kathy Sheehan and David Patterson.
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Dactylaria constricta var. gallopava - (dack-till-air-ee-a) an ascomycete fungus the elongate spores of which are commonly seen in samples from Nymph Creek and other sites, and which has been isolated and grown in culture and is a thermophile. The constricta refers to the shape of the spores. Phase contrast. Material from Nymph Creek, a thermal site within Yellowstone Park, photograph by Kathy Sheehan and David Patterson.
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Dactylaria constricta var. gallopava- (dack-till-air-ee-a) an ascomycete fungus the elongate spores of which are commonly seen in samples from Nymph Creek and other sites, and which has been isolated and grown in culture and is a thermophile. Hyphae. Phase contrast. Material from Nymph Creek, a thermal site within Yellowstone National Park, photograph by Kathy Sheehan and David Patterson.
