
29-03-2025 05:45
Sebastien BassoHello, I'm conducting a mycological inventory in

22-04-2025 21:46

I found this strange "discomycete" three days ago,

22-04-2025 10:37
François BartholomeeusenAlso found on April 18, 2025 on an old seed-pod of

22-04-2025 09:35
François BartholomeeusenDear forum members, Can someone help me!On April

19-04-2025 20:48
Dear Ascofrance. I have not posted pyrenos for a l

19-04-2025 08:51
Henri KoskinenCould you help me in the right direction with this
searching for literature
Björn Wergen,
29-02-2012 12:21

I am looking for literature about Lophiostoma or Lophiostomataceae. I have found a lophiostomoid species growing on monocotyle substrate which is definitely not L. semiliberum. Looking for articles around here does not help. Perhaps someone has a digital version of HOLM&HOLM 1988.
I would be very thankful for it :)
regards,
björn
Björn Wergen,
29-02-2012 12:30
Jacques Fournier,
29-02-2012 13:44

Re : searching for literature
Hi Bjorn,
I just sent you the pdf. Lophiotrema vagabundum is a possible match. If so the spores should have a wide mucilaginous sheath, very difficult to make out in water. You must try India ink.
Cheers,
Jacques
I just sent you the pdf. Lophiotrema vagabundum is a possible match. If so the spores should have a wide mucilaginous sheath, very difficult to make out in water. You must try India ink.
Cheers,
Jacques
Björn Wergen,
29-02-2012 14:30

Re : searching for literature
Thank you very much Jacques, I have to try this :)
regards,
björn
regards,
björn
Bernard Declercq,
02-03-2012 12:37

Re : searching for literature
Hi Jacques,
According one of your papers (Zhuang & al. 2009) Lophiotrema vagabundum (Sacc.) Sacc. would be the correct name?
I read somewhere that "Lophiostoma" vagabundum sensu Chesters & Bell (1970:22) has smaller spores. Is there in the mean time a good name for the latter taxon?
Best regards,
Bernard
According one of your papers (Zhuang & al. 2009) Lophiotrema vagabundum (Sacc.) Sacc. would be the correct name?
I read somewhere that "Lophiostoma" vagabundum sensu Chesters & Bell (1970:22) has smaller spores. Is there in the mean time a good name for the latter taxon?
Best regards,
Bernard