10-04-2026 23:22
Gernot FriebesHi,ascospores are 1- to 3-septate, approximately
10-04-2026 15:51
William Slosse
Hello everyone, On 08/04/26, I found a growth sit
09-04-2026 15:25
Jac GelderblomOn bare soil between mosses Ifound an asco I deter
09-04-2026 13:55
Thomas Læssøehttps://svampe.databasen.org/observations/10589176
09-04-2026 10:12
Thomas Læssøehttps://svampe.databasen.org/observations/10587061
08-04-2026 20:33
Vasileios Kaounas
Found 07-04-26, in Abies cephalonica. Diameter 1,
08-04-2026 10:39
FRANCIS FOUCHIERBonjour , je recherche en pdf cet article: KORF R
Asco from California, USA
Alan Rockefeller,
03-03-2017 11:58
What is this? Under Quercus agrifolia in Oakland. Size approx 2 - 3 cm diameter.Spores smooth, inamyloid, 18 × 10 micrometers. Asci inamyloid and with a rounded apex. Micrographs in Meltzer's.
Viktorie Halasu,
03-03-2017 23:21
Re : Asco from California, USA
Hello,
that's an interesting discomycete. That stipe reminds me of Tarzetta, but if the spores really are without guttules, then my best guess is a Geopyxis. If you can check the ascus base, Tarzetta has simple septate base, Geopyxis has forked (pleurorhynchous) base.
Viktorie
that's an interesting discomycete. That stipe reminds me of Tarzetta, but if the spores really are without guttules, then my best guess is a Geopyxis. If you can check the ascus base, Tarzetta has simple septate base, Geopyxis has forked (pleurorhynchous) base.
Viktorie
Nicolas VAN VOOREN,
10-03-2017 00:02
Re : Asco from California, USA
Tarzetta species possess large guttules in their spores.
Consider also the genus Jafnea (especially J. semitosta) because your micrographs show immature ascospores, but the spore shape agrees.
Consider also the genus Jafnea (especially J. semitosta) because your micrographs show immature ascospores, but the spore shape agrees.