23-12-2024 18:18
Rot BojanHello!I've been working with this small fungus for
23-12-2024 12:10
Bernard CLESSEBonjour à toutes et tous,Pourriez-vous m'aider à
23-12-2024 22:59
Lucian ClanetHello,I'm trying to find information about the Hyp
21-12-2024 12:45
Marc DetollenaereDear Forum,On naked wood of Fagus, I found some ha
17-12-2024 12:33
Lothar Krieglsteinerthis fluffy anamorph was repeatedly found on decid
22-12-2024 10:19
Simon GurtnerHello,can anyone help me identify this small ascom
22-12-2024 10:53
Bernard CLESSEPourriez-vous me confirmer ma détermination de ce
Bombardia sp. from Fraxinus wood
Alex Akulov,
01-01-2011 12:12
Happy New year to all!
Today I found an interesting sample of Bombardia (similar with B. fasciculata, = B. bombarda). Unfortunately, the spores dimensions referred to this species in Ellis and Ellis book does not fit my sample. The other literature on this genus, I have not. Maybe someone knows the species with such parameters?
The sample was collected on the heavily rotten trunk of Fraxinus excelsior together with Tommentella sp. in December 2 in Ukraine.
Grateful before,
Alex.
Christian Lechat,
01-01-2011 12:24
Re:Bombardia sp. from Fraxinus wood
Hi Alex,
maybe Cercophora caudata? it would be necessary to see perithecia.
Christian
maybe Cercophora caudata? it would be necessary to see perithecia.
Christian
Alex Akulov,
01-01-2011 13:22
Re:Bombardia sp. from Fraxinus wood
Dear Christian
Yes, my sample really is similar with Cercophora caudata well. To test this I will need detailed literature on Cercophora, which is stored at my workplace at the university. Unfortunately, I do not have the article of Hilber & Hilber (Zeitschrift fur Mykologie 45 (2) :209-233. 1979). Have you got this paper?
Perithecia on my sample are old with a partially collapsed walls. In addition, they are almost completely submerged in the subiculum of Tommentella. There are black, with dark protuberant necks, but I see not setae.
Thank you for help!
Alex
Yes, my sample really is similar with Cercophora caudata well. To test this I will need detailed literature on Cercophora, which is stored at my workplace at the university. Unfortunately, I do not have the article of Hilber & Hilber (Zeitschrift fur Mykologie 45 (2) :209-233. 1979). Have you got this paper?
Perithecia on my sample are old with a partially collapsed walls. In addition, they are almost completely submerged in the subiculum of Tommentella. There are black, with dark protuberant necks, but I see not setae.
Thank you for help!
Alex