28-10-2014 21:00
Pavol PaloHello friends,can anybody help me I found it on
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Quijada LuisHi all,somebody can help me to obtain the manuscri
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Pavol PaloHello friends, can anybody help me with this publ
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Hi all, I'm researching : Santesson R. (1993) Th
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Marja PennanenHello,these are about 0,1 mm wide.The spores are a
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Nina FilippovaDear colleagues,There are not may pathogens of Sph
Setose pyrenomycetes
    
                    Hans-Otto Baral,
                08-05-2011 21:42
    
    
I was asked by a colleaque to post here this pyrenomycete which he cannot identify: Zotto Pyrenomycet spec. (setose) Habitat:  Populus-stump,  Perithecia superficial in groups, pyriform, dark brown-black, thick-walled, soft, textura angularis, at the base with redbrown hyphae, setose at the upper part; setae erect, stiff, pluricellular (3-5-c.), thick-walled, fistular, smooth, golden-brown, rounded at the top, 189-204 x 9,8-12,3 µm. Asci 8-sp., clavate, obtuse, short-stalked, apex small, inamyloid (aqua dest. + Lugol), 120 x 18 µm. Paraph. numerous, hyaline, moniliform, cylindric and sometimes branched at the upper part. Spores 4-c., ellipsoid-fusiform, unicolorous, yellow-ochraceous, thin-walled, smooth, sometimes constricted in the middle, finely guttate, 29,5-31,9-33,5 x 8-8,5-9 µm (aqua dest., rehydrated).
    
    
    
        
                                    Jacques Fournier,
                                09-05-2011 15:05            
            
                Re:Setose pyrenomycetes
                Hi Zotto,
in some respects this fungus recalls some species formerly placed in Lasiosphaeria around L. stuppea and L. coacta, but not a species I am aware of. The pyriform shape of ascomata and short-stalked asci do not match well this group of species, but I see no other lead for the moment. Data on dimensions of ascomata, thickness and structure of the wall would make the description more complete.
Cheers,
Jacques
                
                
                
                
                
                            in some respects this fungus recalls some species formerly placed in Lasiosphaeria around L. stuppea and L. coacta, but not a species I am aware of. The pyriform shape of ascomata and short-stalked asci do not match well this group of species, but I see no other lead for the moment. Data on dimensions of ascomata, thickness and structure of the wall would make the description more complete.
Cheers,
Jacques
                