06-05-2015 12:26
Alex Akulov
Dear friendsCan you help me to find the article:Pe
10-05-2015 14:52
Bernard CLESSE
Bonjour à tous,Ci-joint ce que je pense être Tri
09-05-2015 16:38
Bernard CLESSE
Bonjour à tous,Voici ce que je pense être Hyalo
08-05-2015 16:45
Blasco Rafael
Hola, he encontrado estas ciborias en unas ramitas
08-05-2015 17:42
Marcel Heyligen
Hi all,I am looking for this articles.Schrimpl L.
Diplonaevia on Luzula sylvatica
Enrique Rubio,
03-08-2015 19:03
Hi everyone
Please see the attached pdf. Could this fungus be Diplonaevia luzulina? I think there are too much differences in spore and ascus size...The fungus was collected at 1500 m.
Thanks again
Diplonaevia-sp-0001.pdf
Hans-Otto Baral,
03-08-2015 19:25
Re : Diplonaevia on Luzula sylvatica
Great! With multiguttulate paraphyses and such spores I know only Diplonaevia emergens.
I think this fits well. The dark margin is unusual, but in find from Juncus (HB 8352) it is blackish as well.
I was never sure whether the spores in this species are septate already inside the living asci. perhaps some of them? Do you have more ascus photos to show this?
I think this fits well. The dark margin is unusual, but in find from Juncus (HB 8352) it is blackish as well.
I was never sure whether the spores in this species are septate already inside the living asci. perhaps some of them? Do you have more ascus photos to show this?
Enrique Rubio,
03-08-2015 19:41
Re : Diplonaevia on Luzula sylvatica
Hi Zotto
In fact I had doubts myself with this species but the host, Juncaceae and not Cyperaceae, took me away from it. Is it possible?
By the other hand I have not more microphotos that show ascospores inside the living asci.
Hans-Otto Baral,
03-08-2015 21:11
Re : Diplonaevia on Luzula sylvatica
In my database Luzula is a Juncaceae, so this would actually fit.
Now I see that I have images of what was identified as D. luzulina. This seems to be actually your fungus as well, with dark margin.
I am very unsure what to conclude. maybe luzulina = emergens?
Now I see that I have images of what was identified as D. luzulina. This seems to be actually your fungus as well, with dark margin.
I am very unsure what to conclude. maybe luzulina = emergens?
Enrique Rubio,
03-08-2015 21:22
Re : Diplonaevia on Luzula sylvatica
Yes. I'm sorry. Luzula is a Juncaceae