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Mycoacia nothofagi - Scheinbuchen-Fadenstachelpilz

No. 78 - a finding from the Bavarian Alps
Very rare species, this resupinate, kleinzahnige sting mushroom has its origins in New Zealand, where he in 1959 was described by Cunningham as Odontia nothofagi of Nothofagus (false beech).
The first record for Germany in 1982 succeeded Dr. Large-Brauckmann in the Odenwald to red beech. For Switzerland, the Art in 1988 is described in the Mykologia Helvetica. Zehfuß it forms in 2000, then from the first time in color in the "contributions to the knowledge of the fungal flora of Central Europe XIII" after a finding of Harald Ostrow.

Meanwhile, there are a number of finds, in Hesse. Overall, the nature but very rare. The fungus grows on resupinat dead, rotten Lauholz, mainly book is on the edge sterile, white and has extensively befasert weißcremliche initially, only 2 - 3 mm short spines and teeth, which quickly lehmocker, brown and finally black-brown color. They are a soft, but are then hard and brittle. The pads can be 10 cm and more large. The quintessential destination feature is the strong, almost indefinable, perhaps reminiscent of alcohol fermentation odor that can last for days. Besides Sarcodontia setosa, which usually grows on apple trees, is thus the second resupinate spine fungus that are well determined by its smell can.
microscopy is the way by their cylindrical-elliptical spores, far superior, at the pointed end encrusted Zystiden and long, from the hymenium outgrowing end cells (Scheinzystiden) clearly marked. The incrustations are some rod-shaped and protrude up to 2 μ
The Fund was presented in June 2010 in Trettachtal south of Oberstdorf in a presumably photographed by lightning damaged book.