
27-10-2013 09:34
Peter ThompsonHello Everyone,I recently found a Coprotus species

22-10-2013 21:51
Jean-Luc RangerBonjour à tous, Voici une Otidea qui semble corre

23-10-2013 18:19
FRANCIS FOUCHIERDear all, does anyone have a digital copy of the

22-10-2013 17:08
Can you help me with this article? Schumacher, T.;

17-10-2013 21:54
FRANCIS FOUCHIER1) Est-ce bien un Coccomyces?D'après la clé de S

20-10-2013 23:43
Alain BRISSARDRebonsoir à tousLa encore je sollicite votre cont

Did you know the species of coelomycete, photos of which are presented below?
Personally, I have no idea what it is. Spores are very abundant and formed on the thin dead twigs of Ulmus still attached to the tree.
Grateful before,
Alex

Dear Friends
Thank you for advise very much!
I was thinking about species, about which you wrote me.
I think it's something else. What do you think about Exosporium ulmi Erikss., Mykol. Zentbl. 1: 35 (1912)?
Please look at the description of this species in the attached file. Size of spores corresponds quate good, the septation character - in some extent. Unfortunately, I do not have the opportunity to find the original article, where this species has been described. It is possible, more in detail description and iconotype is present there.
Alex
P.S.
Below I send also the description of Coryneum compactum and Seimatosporium macrospermum which I have.

Regards
Martin

If I understood correctly, in 1975 Sutton noted that Stigmina pulvinata is doubtful species. A single studied sample of this species (France, vicinities of Paris, 1840) collected from Ulmus really was Stigmina compacta (= Coryneum compactum). My sample is true Stigmina pulvinata sensu Ellis (which is now considered to be the species-artifact)!
I'm at a loss, what I need to do with this find, to bring the work to the end. Coryneum is not "my" group of fungi and I had no intention of working with her deeply. And at the same time, losing this data would be unforgivable.
Alex