You would have to collect to be sure, but the colours will be affected by being wet and a lot of Agonimia tristicula on trees is rather green (the two species are more distinct when dry). The two are similar when the squamules are not well developed, but I can see some that look too disproportionately wide to be likely to be Agonimia octospora and the perithecia look wrong. Those on Agonimia octospora are usually quite smooth walled, even larger than the squamules than these and often appear disconnected from the squamules. This and the location suggest this is Agonimia tristicula, but examination of the perithecia would be definitive.
Neil