Lacrymaria (fungus)
Tear Santander Saumpilz ( Lacrymaria lacrymabunda )
The Saumpilze ( Lacrymaria ) is a fungal genus in the family Mürblingsverwandten.
- 5.1 Literature
- 5.2 Notes and references
Features
Macroscopic characteristics
The medium-sized fruit body has a feinsamtigen to scaly, dünnfleischigen hat; on the edge there is a Fasersaum. The stem is often like the hat feinsamtig to scaly; it is not in wrestling. Often a pronounced Cortina is visible. The slats are bulged to grown rounded. They are initially colored brownish flesh and excrete tears. Later, the leaves are purpurschwärzlich pied and not deliquescent. They have a white edge slats. The spore powder is umber brown to black.
Microscopic characteristics
The spores themselves are lemon-shaped, with warty surface and have a large germ pore. Cystidia are cut and on the lamellae surfaces and found on the stem surface. The hyphal septa have buckles.
Species delimitation
Of the fiber Lingen, the Saumpilze differ by the eponymous hem at the brim, the Pied lamellae and the warty spores.
Ecology
The Saumpilze live as saprophytes in nutrient-rich soils. They are often found on dead wood and ruderal areas.
Species
The Saumpilze consist of 14 species, of which three occur in Europe.
Tear Santander Saumpilz Lacrymaria lacrymabunda
Fire colored Saumpilz Lacrymaria pyrotricha