Reposting here (I think I was in the wrong place)
A nice clump of lime-covered sporocarps, 0.8-1.1mm long with a very short grayish stalk (like the extension of the hypothallamus) but sometimes 'distinct' (under the microscope) at 0.25 mm max length. The sporocarps are generally subspherical, sometimes prolate, but often peanut-shaped as if 2 spherical bodies are merged into one, 0.7-0.8 mm across (but up to 1.3 mm if they are the merged form).
In my opinion the capilittum is badhamoid type composed of lime tubular network with a few, short interconnecting threads (usually absent) and an assembly of boomerang, Y-shaped or W-shaped units with an irregular outline rather constant in thickness, except at some joints and constrictions along.
The spores are quite distinct: Spherical, 12.8-14.9 um diameter, densely spinulose-verrucose, showing small ridges, sometimes as forming isolated polygonal or tetrahedral raised scales, about one-fourth / one-third of the spore surface area, sometimes these scales are smaller and more frequent, forming an appearance of a soccer ball. Some areas below these ridges are light-colored, These were observed in water with slight addition of soap to break the water tension (saying this in case it makes a difference)
The keys of poulain/Meyer/Bozonnet takes me to Badhamia lilacina but it doesn't look alike it. Picture-wise it is more like B. macrocarpa but the spores are without ridges or B. goniospora
N.b. In case I made a mistake in mounting spores in soapy water, I carried out a mount in water and seems that the spores are in clusters (an elemental character in the badhamia identification key). In water the spores retained that elevated scale-like platform or plateau character, hence i don't think it is an artifact.
