02-12-2024 16:13
Paul DiederichFlora of Lichenicolous FungiVolume 2 · Hyphomycet
23-12-2024 18:18
Rot BojanHello!I've been working with this small fungus for
23-12-2024 22:59
Lucian ClanetHello,I'm trying to find information about the Hyp
21-12-2024 12:45
Marc DetollenaereDear Forum,On naked wood of Fagus, I found some ha
23-12-2024 12:10
Bernard CLESSEBonjour à toutes et tous,Pourriez-vous m'aider à
17-12-2024 12:33
Lothar Krieglsteinerthis fluffy anamorph was repeatedly found on decid
Asco on Salix
Perz Piotr,
19-10-2007 02:12
this is Pezicula-like fungus on bark of Salix, growing under Periderms, breaking off the bark (like Pezicula, but not in clusters).
Sorry, I have no good Makros :(
Perz Piotr,
19-10-2007 02:21
Perz Piotr,
19-10-2007 02:22
Re:Asco on Salix
Here is ZIP-file with all my Micros of this species: http://wwkk.mikologia.pl/temporary/ascofrance/20071003-001%20Pezicula%20cf.zip
Hans-Otto Baral,
19-10-2007 17:20
Re:Asco on Salix
Hi Piotr
when I look at the marginal excipulum of t. porrecta, with very short, irregularly curved smooth hairs, I see some similarities with Calycellina ochracea, a species which I put close to Rodwayella. However, these fungi around Rodwayella have very striking yellowish VB-guttules in paraphyses and hairs, while yours appears to be devoid of these. Also the apical ring reacting only in its lower part looks different.
I suggest a relation to Hyaloscypha s.l., but have no idea what species this is.
How large are the spores? Perhaps I find something in my database. Probably this is a xerotolerant fungus and therefore perhaps one of those many undescribed ....
Zotto
when I look at the marginal excipulum of t. porrecta, with very short, irregularly curved smooth hairs, I see some similarities with Calycellina ochracea, a species which I put close to Rodwayella. However, these fungi around Rodwayella have very striking yellowish VB-guttules in paraphyses and hairs, while yours appears to be devoid of these. Also the apical ring reacting only in its lower part looks different.
I suggest a relation to Hyaloscypha s.l., but have no idea what species this is.
How large are the spores? Perhaps I find something in my database. Probably this is a xerotolerant fungus and therefore perhaps one of those many undescribed ....
Zotto
Perz Piotr,
20-10-2007 01:08
Re:Asco on Salix
Perz Piotr,
20-10-2007 13:14
Hans-Otto Baral,
20-10-2007 18:51
Re:Asco on Salix
Hoi Piotr yes, now I see it more clearly, forget my previous suggestion. The fungus seems erumpent, and I suggest you to compare my genus Amylopropolis nom. prov. (in directory "Rhytismatales, propoloid fungi"). Would that be a better choice ? :-) This Amylopropolis is, however, a Macaronesian collection... And it does not seem to form longisepta in the spores which I found consistently with 7 cross septa. Zotto
Perz Piotr,
20-10-2007 19:04
Re:Asco on Salix
OK Zotto,
that was also my sugestion, see below (le 19/10/2007 à 02:21). It can be a next species in this genus, cause is seems to be very close to this fund from Croatia.
Tschüss!
Pimpek
that was also my sugestion, see below (le 19/10/2007 à 02:21). It can be a next species in this genus, cause is seems to be very close to this fund from Croatia.
Tschüss!
Pimpek
Hans-Otto Baral,
20-10-2007 22:26
Re:Asco on Salix
Hey, sorry, I must have overlooked your line above the macrophoto. Wonderful that we finally arrive at the same result!
This unpublished genus (if a separate genus at all) is very interesting because it undoubtedly represents a close relative of Propolis and Melittosporiella, but is, to my knowledge, the first report of a Rhytismatalean fungus with amyloid asci, as far as placement of the propoloid fungi within that order is supported, but at least it seems to be the first record of amyloid asci within the propoloid fungi.
Zotto
This unpublished genus (if a separate genus at all) is very interesting because it undoubtedly represents a close relative of Propolis and Melittosporiella, but is, to my knowledge, the first report of a Rhytismatalean fungus with amyloid asci, as far as placement of the propoloid fungi within that order is supported, but at least it seems to be the first record of amyloid asci within the propoloid fungi.
Zotto