22-03-2019 23:06
Joop van der Lee
Found on deer dung.Ascomata: yellow with setae gro
21-03-2019 01:15
Valencia Lopez Francisco JavierHola amigosAdjunto fotos macro/micro de unos Ascob
21-03-2019 09:09
Andrés Valverde Valera
Bonjour, Je vous envoie des photos de cet ascomycÃ
19-03-2019 17:12
We have found this to day, on Betula pubescens.Ca.
18-03-2019 19:41
We have found this to-day, in Norway, ca. 1 mm in
18-03-2019 21:48
Ethan CrensonHello again,On the same branch as my previous post
17-03-2019 22:26
Ethan CrensonFound yesterday in New York City. Substrate is a
À l'intérieur d'un tronc pourri d'épicéa.Pas d'idée.
Bernard
Do you know if it is Dendrostilbella smaragdina or if there are several neighboring species ?
Kind regards,
Bernard
Bernard
3 species left:
10. Stilbella flavipes p. 68
26. Tubercularia smaragdina p. 127 = Dendrostilbella smaragdina
43. Dendrostilbella prasinula. Teleomorph: Claussenomyces prasinulus p. 182
Tubercularia smaragdina/Dendrostilbella smaragdina:
"Tubercularia smaragdina is an unusual species recognized by its green synnemata which turn darker green in KOH and bright blue-green in lactic acid, the presence of a lime-green subiculum around the bases of the synnemata, and the acropleurogenous phialides. Because of the unusual coloration and KOH reaction, it is unlikely to be confused with other species of Tubercularia. The other green synnematous fungi with phialides, Dendrostilbella prasinula and Stilbella flavipes, lack acropleurogenous phialides"
But that doesn't fit for what I saw ....
https://forum.waarneming.nl/smf/index.php?topic=447185.msg2304637#msg2304637
https://mycology.adelaide.edu.au/glossary/
Acropleurogenous = Conidia developing at the tip and along the sides of the conidiophore.
http://www.mycobank.org/BioloMICS.aspx?TargetKey=14682616000002126&Rec=7074
- Dendrostilbella prasulina
http://www.mycobank.org/BioloMICS.aspx?TargetKey=14682616000002126&Rec=7097
- Stilbella flavipes
http://www.mycobank.org/BioloMICS.aspx?TargetKey=14682616000002126&Rec=7046
Best regards,
Bernard




