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07-05-2024 00:04

tiny black gelatinous ascos
Ethan Crenson

A friend found these black gelatnous cups on a twi

06-05-2024 10:02

Unknown perithecia on Osmunda!
François Bartholomeeusen

Good morning,At the end of an excursion in De Zegg

07-05-2024 19:26

Sur Rubus fruticosa
Louis DENY

Bonsoir forum Sur tige de rubus fruticosus de l'a

06-05-2024 08:27

Tympanis pini
Blasco Rafael Blasco Rafael

Hola Buenos días.Alguno de ustedes tiene disponib

05-05-2024 12:55

Olla sp
Sylvie Le Goff

Bonjour Peut on dire que les poils soient vitreux?

05-05-2024 09:59

Anamorph on Carpinus bark
Gernot Friebes

Hello,I failed to identify this anamorph, which gr

19-04-2015 20:20

Literature aide on Pirottaea
Enrique Rubio Enrique Rubio

Hi again Could you help me with this paper? NANN

30-04-2024 16:22

Could this be Ciborinia pseudobifrons?
François Bartholomeeusen

Dear forum members,On April 25 2024, I found one f

03-05-2024 18:04

Rutstroemia fruticeti?
Riet van Oosten Riet van Oosten

Hello, Found by Laurens van der Linde on Rubus fr

02-05-2024 20:04

Hypoxylon fuscum
éric ROMERO éric ROMERO

Bonjour, Une question à propos de la réaction a

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Lasiosphaeria/Hilberina
Klaus Siepe, 13-11-2019 22:27
Hi everybody,

a friend sent me these pictures of a Lasiosphaeria/Hilberina found on Betula in Bavaria.
Asci: 130 x15µm,
Ascospores: 45-53 x 4µm, brown, 3 x septate
Setae: brown, thick-walled, septate, up to 70 x 3-4µm.


Because of the shape of the ascospores we come up to Hilberina caudata.
Meanwhile I read different descriptions about this taxon. So I'm still quite unsure, if the determination can really be right.
Munk (1957) gives ascospores of 55-68 x 6 µm (to long and to broad)
But Fuckel (1870), who described the type collection, gives ascospores of 32 x 6 µm (to short and to broad).
If the Bavarian find is not H. caudata, what else could it be?
Thank you in advance,
Klaus

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DirkW, 14-11-2019 00:30
DirkW
Re : Lasiosphaeria/Hilberina
dear klaus, i always wanted to write in english to you haha. i think this could be l./h. rufa! because of the appendix/cilia-like endings of the spores!

good night

dirk
Klaus Siepe, 14-11-2019 07:48
Re : Lasiosphaeria/Hilberina
Hi Dirk,

then in English again. H. rufa has got light brown hairs (Candoussau et al. 2001/ Bell & Mahoney 2004). Measurments of the ascospores would fit. But the appendix-like ending at one end of the spores is characteristic for all members of Hilberina. So what?!

Cheers,

Klaus
Klaus Siepe, 14-11-2019 08:41
Re : Lasiosphaeria/Hilberina
Sorry, light redbrown setae.
Andrew N. Miller, 14-11-2019 17:25
Andrew N. Miller
Re : Lasiosphaeria/Hilberina
This appears to be H. rufa:

https://www.inhs.illinois.edu/files/5714/0191/3047/Helminthosphaeriaceae_Miller_et_al_Mycologia2014.pdf

Cheers,
Andy
Klaus Siepe, 15-11-2019 16:30
Re : Lasiosphaeria/Hilberina
Thanx Dirk and Andrew!!!