was und???
Solche Leute kenne ich ....
was hat wissen mit dem alter zu tun NICHTS!!!
Das ist meine Einschätzung...
Frag Helmut Zitzemann der würde dir das gleiche sagen...
außerdem noch was dazu... Definition Risspilz aus der Funga Nordica
"Monotypic genus; see description below.
Lit.: Donk 1959, Siepe & Kasparek 2002.
Frb cyphelloid, shallowly cup-shaped, with involute margin, 0.2-1 mm, dorsally attached. Upper surface villose, dry, white to cream. Hymenium smooth, at times wrinkled, first cream, soon cinnamon brown. Stem absent. Veil absent. Smell indistinct. Sp deposit cinnamon brown.
Sp 6.5-8.5 x 4.5-6 μm, Q = 1.3-1.6, ellipsoid, amygdaloid in side view, moderately thick-walled, smooth, without germ pore (fig. 867E), without iodine reactions or at times faintly amyloid and dextrinoid respectively. Basidia 4-spored. Cystidia absent. Hairs (50-)65-150 x 1.5-3 μm, filiform, finely incrusted throughout. Pileipellis a trichodermal cutis. Clamps present.
Saprotrophic on old pyrenomycetes or on twigs and hanging branches of deciduous trees, not least Fraxinus; spring to autumn; occasional or overlooked in temp.-hemib.; DK (LC), NO (Vestf: Tønsberg), SE. –“ ZM 68:156, –•.
E. fraxinicola (Berk. & Broome) Donk
Inocybe (Fr.) Fr. STIG JACOBSSON
Frb mycenoid, collybioid or tricholomatoid, mostly whitish, grey, brown or yellowish, in several species also with red, greenish or violaceous tinges. Cap 10-120 mm, fibrillose to rimose, often breaking up in scales, a few distinctly recurved scaly, dry or exceptionally subviscid. Gills adnexed to broadly adnate, initally whitish, pale grey, brownish or with a yellowish or olivaceous tinge, finally becoming snuff brown. Stem equal or with a bulbous base, in most species pruinose to a varying extent. Cortinate veil often present, sometimes leaving an annular zone or fibrillose patches on the stem, sometimes visible on the cap surface or as as a margin on the basal bulb; the cuticle and veil often mingle and form a velipellis. Smell distinct in several species, variable but in many species described as spermatic. Taste indistinct or sometimes faintly bitter. Sp deposit snuff brown.
Sp angular-nodulose, amygdaloid, ovoid or phaseoliform, rarely with an indistinct germ pore, smooth, brown or brownish. Cheilocystidia present, in most species of subgen. Inocybe with characteristic, thick-walled pleuro- and cheilocystidia, generally with crystals at apex (metuloids); in addition these species often have thin-walled, ± globose or pyriform paracystidia on the gill edge. Pileipellis a rather undifferentiated cutis to a trichoderm. Clamps present.
868 CREPIDOTACEAE: INOCYBE
–•: the species is illustrated in MycoKey; blue colour: link (# link to the start of the key).
Inocybe (Fr.) Fr. STIG JACOBSSON
Frb mycenoid, collybioid or tricholomatoid, mostly whitish, grey, brown or yellowish, in several species also with red, greenish or violaceous tinges. Cap 10-120 mm, fibrillose to rimose, often breaking up in scales, a few distinctly recurved scaly, dry or exceptionally subviscid. Gills adnexed to broadly adnate, initally whitish, pale grey, brownish or with a yellowish or olivaceous tinge, finally becoming snuff brown. Stem equal or with a bulbous base, in most species pruinose to a varying extent. Cortinate veil often present, sometimes leaving an annular zone or fibrillose patches on the stem, sometimes visible on the cap surface or as as a margin on the basal bulb; the cuticle and veil often mingle and form a velipellis. Smell distinct in several species, variable but in many species described as spermatic. Taste indistinct or sometimes faintly bitter. Sp deposit snuff brown.
Sp angular-nodulose, amygdaloid, ovoid or phaseoliform, rarely with an indistinct germ pore, smooth, brown or brownish. Cheilocystidia present, in most species of subgen. Inocybe with characteristic, thick-walled pleuro- and cheilocystidia, generally with crystals at apex (metuloids); in addition these species often have thin-walled, ± globose or pyriform paracystidia on the gill edge. Pileipellis a rather undifferentiated cutis to a trichoderm. Clamps present.
Ectomycorrhizal, on soil, most frequent on rich soil, many species calciphilous, common also in arc./alp. habitats and in coastal dunes.
154 species in the key. Fruiting time in most species prolonged, it may occur anytime from early summer to autumn when conditions are favourable. Several species are poisonous, containing a rather large amount of muscarin.
Lit.: Bon 1997a, 1997b, 1998, Kuyper 1986a, Kühner 1988, Stangl 1989, Stridvall et al. 1989, Vauras "
So da hätten wir unter anderem das schöne Wort Ektomykohrizza...
Mir ist kein Pilz bekannt der in einer Mykhorizza mit den Trompetenbaum geht!!!
Wenn du einen weißt nen ihn mir...
Deshalb würde ich hier von einen Saprobionten ausgehen..
Mit 14 hab ich auch schon 2 Erstfunde für Deutschland (zwar in der Klasse der Ascomyceten aber das spielt hier keine Rolle)
Wenn du also mein Wissensatnd mit den jetzigen alter nicht akzeptierst sags mir!
LG,Eike