
18-12-2015 19:09

Hi guy'sI am looking for papers abouts Neobarya xy

09-12-2015 17:33

Hello,please, could someone provide me this paper?

18-12-2015 17:59
Hi Forum,I'm searching for the following paper: Le

17-12-2015 17:20

found in 30.7.2015, Germany, Baden-Wuerttemberg, S

18-12-2015 08:02
Found 17-12-15, in cow dung, diameter 1-2 mm, hair

18-12-2015 12:02

Bonjour à tous,Ci-joint une récolte faite hier s

10-12-2015 23:42

Hola a todos. Subo unas fotos de una Peziza de co

18-12-2015 08:16
Found 17-12-15, in cow dung, diameter 2-4 mm, asci

Among the old samples, which are stored in our mycological collection, I found one that was signed as Nectria decora. It is not N. decora a 100% and even non Nectriaceae representative, because presence of many threadlike, branched, septate paraphyses (pseudoparaphyses) in hamathecium.
Perithecia (pseudothecia) erupt in dense groups from the bark of thin dry twigs of Caranana arorescens. Externally perithecia looks olive-brown, but in a cross section the wall is clearly red-brown. The walls of fruiting are very thick. Asci are 67,3-83,6 x 14,2-15,8. Ascospores are arranged in two rows or obliquely, in some cases biseriate in the upper part and uniseriate below. Ascospores hyaline, muriform (with 7-8 transverse and multiple longitudinal and oblique septae), slightly constricted near the central septum, 16,3-21,5 x 4,7-7,6.
Alone I can not reidentify this sample.
If you have some ideas about it, I would greatly appreciate for your help.
Alex

Hello Alex,
this sample has transversely septate spores. So - I first would look in the genus Thyronectria. Maybe there ist a species on Caragana?
Regards from Lothar

This is really Thyronectria representative with presence of paraphyses in hamathecium.
New article about this genus is in the attached file.
Alex

thank you for the paper! - very interesting, I did not have it yet.
Maybe you can find a species there - or not?
Regards from Lothar

thank you for the paper! - very interesting, I did not have it yet.
Maybe you can find a species there - or not?
Regards from Lothar