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08-12-2025 17:37

Lothar Krieglsteiner Lothar Krieglsteiner

20.6.25, on branch of Abies infected and thickened

15-01-2026 15:55

Lothar Krieglsteiner Lothar Krieglsteiner

this one is especially interesting for me because

15-01-2026 10:35

Johan Boonefaes Johan Boonefaes

Last week I found this fungus, possibly a hyphomyc

15-01-2026 10:34

Johan Boonefaes Johan Boonefaes

Last week I found this fungus, possibly a hyphomyc

15-01-2026 10:34

Johan Boonefaes Johan Boonefaes

Last week I found this fungus, possibly a hyphomyc

13-01-2026 07:28

Danny Newman Danny Newman

Chlorociboria glauca on indet. decorticate logThe

13-01-2026 08:43

Danny Newman Danny Newman

Tricladium varicosporioides on indet. decorticate

07-01-2026 22:22

Danny Newman Danny Newman

Tatraea sp. on indet. hardwood The Swag, Great Sm

13-01-2026 09:10

Danny Newman Danny Newman

Dasyscyphella chrysotexta on indet. decorticate ha

13-01-2026 10:13

Danny Newman Danny Newman

Cordieritidaceae sp. on indet. wood w/ Hypoxylon s

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Nectria?
Guy Buddy, 19-09-2019 22:08
This fungus was growing on an old decayed polypore, most likely a Stereum sp., in Pennsylvania, USA. It was covered in orange/yelllow synnemata, but also had some perithecia.  I was thinking that the synnema were maybe Gliocladium and the perithecia were Nectria/Bionectria etc.

I was referring to: "Three Species of Hypomyces Growing on Basidiomata of Stereaceae", by Kadri Põldmaa, Mycologia Vol. 95, No. 5 (Sep. - Oct., 2003), pp. 921-933.  But ascospores do not have warts.  After reading this I am leaning back to Nectriaceae.

There are some other options such as Sphaerostilbella, but I am not familiar with any of these. Do you think the synnemata and the perithecia are related, and that this a species of Nectria?
Thanks,
Devin
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Josep Torres, 20-09-2019 07:53
Josep Torres
Re : Nectria?
Hola Guy, sobre Stereum y con estas esporas solo se me ocurre la Nectriopsis oropensoides, aunque no lo tengo del todo claro.
Saludos cordiales
Guy Buddy, 20-09-2019 17:52
Re : Nectria?
Hi Josep,
Nectriopsis is possible, but macroscopically it does look a bit different.  I think the perithecia are covered in some kind of hyphomycete ( or the real anamorph), without a subiculum that I see from photos of Nectriopsis. I will look into it though, thanks for the suggestion.
Guy Buddy, 26-09-2019 18:15
Re : Nectria?
For the moment, I believe the synnemata are Gliocladium, described as a anamorph of Sphaerostilbella.  I am refering to "Genera in Bionectriaceae, Hypocreaceae, and Nectriaceae (Hypocreales) proposed for acceptance or rejection". IMA Fungus. 2013 Jul; 4(1): 41–51, which declares Gliocladium as the anamorph for Sphaerostilbella.

Looking at some pictures from:
"Sphaerostilbella broomeana-group (Hypocreales, Ascomycota)", Kadri Põldmaa, Gerald Bills, David P. Lewis, Heidi Tamm. February 2019, Volume 18, Issue 1–2, pp 77–89. It looks like the anamorph is covering the perithecia.  

If the anamorph is covering the perithecium, how is the Gliocladium synnemata related? Does anyone know?
Thanks,
Devin
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