01-08-2024 20:25
Miguel Ángel RibesGood afternoon This Ombrophila was growing in a v
02-08-2024 14:43
Lothar Krieglsteinerin the Alps I repeatedly found Brunnipila-specimen
02-08-2024 15:34
Lothar Krieglsteiner.. 23.6.24, thermophilous submediterranean habitat
02-08-2024 18:09
B ShelbourneIs it possible to identify Ascocoryne sarcoides in
02-08-2024 16:05
Thomas Læssøehttps://svampe.databasen.org/observations/10114974
02-08-2024 10:07
Lothar Krieglsteiner.. found in the French Alps, 5.7.24, 1455 m NN, tw
02-08-2024 14:30
Lothar KrieglsteinerFrench Alps, 6.7.24. The asci and some gel around
Pseudotecios of up to 250um of diameter, smoothed, on leaf of quercus.
Ascas of 40-50 x 10um.
Spores elipsoidales, gutuladas, of 10 x 4
I do not observe hamatecio
I have thought that it can belong to Botryosphaeriacea, and inside this family belong to the genre Guignardia.
Might it be??
Thank you in advance?
Susana
I am not familiar with this fungus but you might want to check Anisostomula quercus-ilicis (Trav.) v Hohn. or Guignardia punctoidea (Cooke) Schroter. The former is in "Amerosporen Pyrenomyceten" (v. Arx & Muller 1954), the latter in Ellis & Ellis Microfungi on Land Plants.
At least it's a start.
Best of luck.
Adrian Carter
I have no literature you mention and have not found anything on internet practically. For G. puntoidea indicate somewhat larger spores (10-16 x 4-6).
In A. quecus-ilicis nothing found.
Thank you very much, greetings
Susana?
In Ellis & Ellis Microfungi of Land Plants they cite spore size of 8-13x3-5u for Guignardia punctoidea. A synonym for Anisostomula quercus-ilicis is Guignardia quercus-ilicis.
Perhaps some kind folks on the forum could provide further references via the email.
I am afraid I can't help any further.
Adrian
Thank you very much to you both.
I see that the document that you send the spore size fits.
However, without more information I can not say that is G. puntoidea.
I will file as possible Guignardia sp.
greetings
Susana?