20-07-2017 14:19
Watt JohnIl y a trois jours, j'ai trouve cet asco qui resse
20-07-2017 13:40
Ralf Dahlheuser
I found this type for the first time and I want to
04-07-2014 11:33
Marja Pennaneneven on their dead leaves.Hi there,these beauties
16-07-2017 00:24
Thorben HülsewigHi there,today i was very suprised, because i foun
18-07-2017 19:59
Andgelo MombertBonsoir,Un Trichopezizella sur Epilobium.Spores 10
17-07-2017 18:35
Andgelo MombertBonjour à tous,Sur bois mort de Alnus albobetula,
Hymenoscyphus scutula?
William Slosse,
09-07-2017 10:27
I found following species in damp litterlayer in Alnuswood growing on dead remains of Rumex sp stems.- spores: hyalien, fusiform (?), filled with many tiny drops, 20.61x4.17um
- asci: uni to biseriated, 85-83 x 8.5 um, no crosiers
- paraphyses: slender, slightly thickened to the tip
Can anyone confirm if i'm wright?
Thx in advance,
William
Lothar Krieglsteiner,
09-07-2017 10:38
Re : Hymenoscyphus scutula?
Hello William,
yes, surely a member of the H. scutula-complex.
Typically, H. scutula ss.str. has cilia at the ends of its spores, they are sometimes difficult to see. But there are similar forms without, called H. vitellinus. I am not sure if there is actual research about this, so I don`t know if vitellinus is a good species.
Best regards from Lothar
Hans-Otto Baral,
09-07-2017 10:49
Re : Hymenoscyphus scutula?
Hallo zusammen
I am not very sure from the photos that the spores are scutuloid. They are mutliguttulate which is not very typical of H. scutula. So I cannot exclude H. menthae (= H. consobrinus).
The H. scutula aggregate is still unclarified, an there are only few sequences so far.
Zotto
I am not very sure from the photos that the spores are scutuloid. They are mutliguttulate which is not very typical of H. scutula. So I cannot exclude H. menthae (= H. consobrinus).
The H. scutula aggregate is still unclarified, an there are only few sequences so far.
Zotto
William Slosse,
09-07-2017 10:56
Re : Hymenoscyphus scutula?
Thx for your quick feedback, Lothar.
I couldn't find any cilia therefor I doubted.
Best regards,
William
I couldn't find any cilia therefor I doubted.
Best regards,
William
William Slosse,
09-07-2017 10:58
Re : Hymenoscyphus scutula?
Thx for your interesting remarks.
I will look further on that species and compare it with the records of menthae.
Best regards,
William
I will look further on that species and compare it with the records of menthae.
Best regards,
William
Bernard Declercq,
11-07-2017 11:06
Re : Hymenoscyphus scutula?
Hi William,
I agree with Zotto. The guttulation of the spores excludes H. scutula ss. str. as well as its form without cilia. Spores are typical H. menthae, as well as the white stipe of the apothecia. That single scutuloid spore does not belong to this species.
Moreover, in Belgium, we collect H. scutula not earler than in the second half of August.
Bernard
I agree with Zotto. The guttulation of the spores excludes H. scutula ss. str. as well as its form without cilia. Spores are typical H. menthae, as well as the white stipe of the apothecia. That single scutuloid spore does not belong to this species.
Moreover, in Belgium, we collect H. scutula not earler than in the second half of August.
Bernard