30-04-2015 16:42
Garcia SusanaHi all:Can someone send me a pdf of the article:Sh
30-04-2015 09:30
Alex Akulov
Dear friendsAmong the old samples, which are store
30-04-2015 12:00
Katarina PastircakovaHi there, Does anyone have these papers? Bagyana
29-04-2015 11:36
Jean-Louis JALLA
Bonjour à tous.Je sollicite votre aide pour ce pe
28-04-2015 20:35
Zuzana Sochorová (Egertová)
Hello,please, are the structures I observed in med
28-04-2015 00:14
Andrew N. Miller
Not a Chaetosphaeria. Not a Hilberina. Any ide
Oletheriostrigula? Leptosphaerulina?
Björn Wergen,
11-01-2016 14:19
Hi friends,I have recently found an unkwon species growing on bark of Ulmus glabra, of which I think it could belong to Oletheriostrigula or Leptosphaerulina (?). I have also recognized similarities to Arthopyrenia, but I did not manage to find it in literature. Maybe someone else knows where it belongs to ;)
Spores are 19-30x5-7µm, with 5-7 septations, rarely with a single longitudinal septation, breaking into two part spores when fully mature, with distinct gel coat. Asci bitunicate, with a distinct apical apparatus (ring like), pyriforme / obpyriforme, thickwalled, 60x25µm. Pseudoparaphyses very short celled, ~ 3µm, very numerous. Pseudothecia wall about 15-20µm thick, near ostiolus with scleroplectenchymatous parts, else pseudoparenchymatous of globose, 2-3µm cells. Periphyses not seen.
Leptosphaerulina species mostly occur on leaves of various deciduous plants, and builds globose fruitbodies instead of hermisphaeric as here shown.
Oletheriostrigula is very similar, but is found on Cyperaceae regarding to Enrique's recolt (Cladium mariscus).
thanks for any hints,
regards,
björn

