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25-04-2025 22:48

Gustaf Fredell Gustaf Fredell

Hello,I hope everything is going well. I couple mo

18-04-2025 23:16

Robin Pétermann Robin Pétermann

Bonjour, Voici une probable Mollisia, genre que j

24-04-2025 21:35

Thorben Hülsewig

Hi there,last week i could found this asco on an S

25-04-2025 17:24

Stefan Blaser

Hi everybody, This collection was collected by J

25-04-2025 09:33

Josep Torres Josep Torres

Ascomata shaped like deformed black grains, measur

24-04-2025 21:53

Lothar Krieglsteiner Lothar Krieglsteiner

... 15.7.24 in the Alps. There were many asci with

23-04-2025 20:16

Miguel Ãngel Ribes Miguel Ángel Ribes

Good afternoon Looking for Octospores / Lamprospo

24-04-2025 15:03

Henri Koskinen

Hello, I collected this Lasiobolus 22.04. near Hel

23-04-2025 19:58

Francois Guay Francois Guay

I found this interesting Orbilia sp. one year ago

22-04-2025 10:37

François Bartholomeeusen

Also found on April 18, 2025 on an old seed-pod of

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Cudoniella clavus?
William Slosse, 19-12-2016 23:26
William SlosseGrowing on rotten twigs of Alnus laying in mud.
Stalk up to 12mm.
Apothesium rather plane than convex.
I think in the direction of C. clavus.
Correct?

Thx for all feedback, William
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Andreas Gminder, 19-12-2016 23:33
Andreas Gminder
Re : Cudoniella clavus?

Hello,


I think this is rather Hymenoscyphus vernus.
I can't see with certainty wether the ascus bases are withour croziers - they should be in H. vernus, but WITH croziers in Cudoniella
Ecology is typical for H. vernus wheres C. clavus usually is in floating water and not in mud.
H. vernus changes to cream, than yellowish or even reddish-yellowish, wheres C. clavus stays white until drying and then becomes brownish.


There are also difference in the intensity of the porus reaction between the two, and the spore sizes are somewhat different too.


best regards
Andreas

William Slosse, 20-12-2016 00:01
William Slosse
Re : Cudoniella clavus?
Thx for your very interesting reaction, Andreas.
I, as a beginner, still find it difficult to localize / recognize those crosiers. Perhaps it's because of the fact that I always examine my specimens in water.
Best regards,
William
William Slosse, 20-12-2016 00:06
William Slosse
Re : Cudoniella clavus?
Second thought, Andreas.
Is vernus not a species that occurs rather in early spring?

b r, William
DirkW, 20-12-2016 00:41
DirkW
Re : Cudoniella clavus?
hello,

another significant difference is outer excipulum: textura angularis in h. vernum and t. intricata in c. clavus!

best

dirk
Hans-Otto Baral, 20-12-2016 09:03
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Cudoniella clavus?
hi
this latter I would noit believe, it is true for C. tenuispora which has t5. intricata. H. vernus occurs from February till November, according to my many notes. I earlier thought it is restricted to Alnus but I saw that it occurs also on Fagus and Betula wood and bark.

It is not a Hymenoscyphus and also Phaeohelotium is perhaps not the correct genus. In fact, it is very closely related to C. clavus, morphologically as well as genetically. At present ideas arose whether the anamorph genus Anguillospora should be adopted for this group, but I would prefer Cudoniella for both.

Croziers are well visible in water, it depends on the preparation method. Simple squashing requites strong separation of the elements which do not survive such pressure. Better is to try a section with a razor blade, which is not easy with such stalked discos.

Just looked at your photos and I see several clear cases of simple septate ascus bases, partly very yung asci.
Zotto
Andreas Gminder, 20-12-2016 11:01
Andreas Gminder
Re : Cudoniella clavus?

Hello Zotto,


I found H. vernus once at the border of a calcareous mire on a Prunus spinosa twig ....


best regards,
Andreas

William Slosse, 22-12-2016 12:58
William Slosse
Re : Cudoniella clavus?
Thx, Zotto, for this clarifying comment.
So I understand that Cudoniella must have croziers.
I, however, can't find any of them.
I try to make another coupe of the extal exipulum.
I did not mention the thickness of the stem: 1.8mm below the disk en aprox 1 mm at the base.
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Hans-Otto Baral, 22-12-2016 13:15
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Cudoniella clavus?
Yes, clearly without croziers. Cudoniella clavus has croziers and is thus excluded.
H. vernus is confirmed.
William Slosse, 23-12-2016 22:27
William Slosse
Re : Cudoniella clavus?
Thx, Zotto;
Just one last question if you don't mind: is H.vernus a synonym of Phaeohelotium vernum?
Hans-Otto Baral, 23-12-2016 22:32
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Cudoniella clavus?
Yes, and Helotium vernale. Phaeohelotium should probably be separated from Cudoniella at the geenricl level, and vernus is not a Phaeohelotium then.
Hans-Otto Baral, 23-12-2016 22:32
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Cudoniella clavus?
Yes, and Helotium vernale. Phaeohelotium should probably be separated from Cudoniella at the geenricl level, and vernus is not a Phaeohelotium then.