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Diatrype disciformis.   Click a photo to enlarge it.   back to list

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  • synonyms: Beech Barkspot, Sarkos kéregtörőgomba
    Diatrype disciformis Mushroom
    Ref No: 7680
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    location: North America, Europe
    edibility: Inedible
    fungus colour: White to cream, Black or blackish
    normal size: Less than 5cm
    cap type: Cup shaped
    flesh: Flesh discolours when cut, bruised or damaged, Other
    spore colour: White, cream or yellowish
    habitat: Grows on wood

    Diatrype disciformis (Hoff. ex Fr.) Fr. Hoekig schorsschijfje, Sarkos kéregtörőgomba, Beech Barkspot. Fruit body 1–3mm across, discoid, whitish at first soon blackish on the outer surface, remaining white-fleshed. Asci elongate club-shaped, 5µ wide. Spores curved, cylindrical, 5–8×1.5–2µ. Habitat on dead branches of deciduous trees, usually beech, emerging from below the bark. Season all year. Common. Not edible. Found In Europe.

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    Yves Peeters (Belgium) - 23 February 2024

    Diatrype disciformis
    Yves Peeters (Belgium) - 23 February 2024

    Diatrype disciformis
    Mirosław Wantoch-Rekowski (Poland) - 02 January 2024

    Lasy Oliwskie Gdansk-Poland
    Diatrype disciformis
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