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Tiny Orbilia with long spores->O. aristata
Marja Pennanen,
10-02-2011 13:53
I decided to present all new winter Orbilia species I find. Maybe I can so help Zotto a little bit or maybe just increase his burden.
Anyway I found these tiny ones on my yard on Syringa peel. They are about 0,2 mm wide:
Marja Pennanen,
10-02-2011 13:53
Re:Tiny Orbilia with long spores
Closer
Marja Pennanen,
10-02-2011 13:55
Re:Tiny Orbilia with long spores
The scope views vere like this
Marja Pennanen,
10-02-2011 13:58
Re:Tiny Orbilia with long spores
The asci were 35-50x5-6, paraphyses may be a little swollen at tips, which were 2-3 wide.
The spores were pretty, (17-) 20-22x2,5-3, very narrow at the other end.
It's a pitty, that my photos doesn't show their beauty.
Marja
The spores were pretty, (17-) 20-22x2,5-3, very narrow at the other end.
It's a pitty, that my photos doesn't show their beauty.
Marja
Hans-Otto Baral,
10-02-2011 15:05
Re:Tiny Orbilia with long spores
Hi Marja
Guy recently said that you very probably have a problem with the camera-ocular relation, that you do not get sharp images at oil immersion. I do not have an advice, maybe there is no possibility. Did you change the distance between ocular and front lens? Yor metadata are killed so I cannot see what you have.
Yoru Orbilia is the common O. aristata Velen. Earlier it was determined as O. occulta, but the type is from N-America and differs, e.g., in much shorter spores.
Usually O. aristata is also shorter, about 15-20. At the margin you will find glassy processes which form the small crenulae.
This was probably above the snow :-), is it jnner face of bark? What date?
Zotto
Zotto
Guy recently said that you very probably have a problem with the camera-ocular relation, that you do not get sharp images at oil immersion. I do not have an advice, maybe there is no possibility. Did you change the distance between ocular and front lens? Yor metadata are killed so I cannot see what you have.
Yoru Orbilia is the common O. aristata Velen. Earlier it was determined as O. occulta, but the type is from N-America and differs, e.g., in much shorter spores.
Usually O. aristata is also shorter, about 15-20. At the margin you will find glassy processes which form the small crenulae.
This was probably above the snow :-), is it jnner face of bark? What date?
Zotto
Zotto
Marja Pennanen,
10-02-2011 16:57
Re:Tiny Orbilia with long spores
Hi Zotto,
thank you. :)
I collected this today and it is really on the inner side of the bark. It grow about 1,5-2 m from the ground maybe 1m above the snow level on a 5 mm wide twig. You really know these!
Evenif common, a new species to me :)
I got only a led light on my microscope now, because the transformed is broken. It's not fixed to the tool and that certainly don't make thingsany better...
I take photos straight on the front lens, because the distance to the specimen is allready long.
Marja
thank you. :)
I collected this today and it is really on the inner side of the bark. It grow about 1,5-2 m from the ground maybe 1m above the snow level on a 5 mm wide twig. You really know these!
Evenif common, a new species to me :)
I got only a led light on my microscope now, because the transformed is broken. It's not fixed to the tool and that certainly don't make thingsany better...
I take photos straight on the front lens, because the distance to the specimen is allready long.
Marja
Hans-Otto Baral,
10-02-2011 17:22
Re:Tiny Orbilia with long spores
Do you mean the microphotos? Close to the ocular? I meant did you also test going 1-2 cm away from the ocular? (freehand)
Zotto
Zotto
Marja Pennanen,
15-02-2011 17:49
Re:Tiny Orbilia with long spores
Hi Zotto,
I tried with help of a parer roll, but the photos were if possible even worse,
I've now met this Orbilia on the bark (or phloem) of Salix and Betula, too. So it really seems common ;)
Their spores were not that long, maybe 16-18 micrometers.
Marja
I tried with help of a parer roll, but the photos were if possible even worse,
I've now met this Orbilia on the bark (or phloem) of Salix and Betula, too. So it really seems common ;)
Their spores were not that long, maybe 16-18 micrometers.
Marja
Hans-Otto Baral,
15-02-2011 19:22
Re:Tiny Orbilia with long spores->O. aristata
yes, it is Guy's belief that your camera cannot make sharp images :-(
Zotto
Zotto