
06-08-2025 08:56

Hola a todos, Me gustaría saber qué opinan sobre

12-02-2012 11:31

Hi allI am quite sure that nobody has a pdf of thi

02-08-2025 12:35

Bonjour tous, J'ai trouvé sur pétiole de Fraxin

02-08-2025 17:21

Bonjour,Je recherche la description et la planche

30-07-2025 20:52
Bohan JiaHi together, I've been looking posts in AscoFra

30-07-2025 10:12

Bonjour à toutes et tous,Pourriez-vous m'aider à

31-07-2025 16:32

Dear collegues,today I found on a very fresh fire

30-07-2025 18:06
Stefan JakobssonOn a decorticated twig of Alnus incana on moist so

Asci 55x65 um long, weakly IKI +ve, opening sometimes with a consticted rim (like a vase) but not sure about this (see images). Base tapering and sinusoidal (croziers?)
Paraphyses 65-85 um long, with slightly swollen and bent apices, numerous.
Spores narrowly ellipsoid 7-8 x 1.5-2.0 um some taking the stain and have two oil bodies at the poles.
Medullary excipulum subglobular hyphae 12-18um diameter.
I was thiking this is Ciboria, perhaps americana, although this species is reported on decaying fruit and seeds rather on twigs and leaves. Thanks in advance for your suggestions.

It's a Moellerodiscus... Do you remember this discusión? http://www.ascofrance.fr/forum/34675/ciboria-on-ceratonia-leaves
Well, now I think you have found the one without croziers... This species is probably Ciboria aestivalis, but this still has to be prooved studying the type and then transfer it (or not!) into Moellerodiscus... It is present in many different substrates...
Best regards,
Raúl

Thanks for your reply. I feel a bit 'embarassed' for not comparing it well with Moellerodiscus at first place, but my previous collections of Moellorodiscus lenta had an ochre colour (not grey as this) shorter stipes and fruiting in from mid-November (this was relatively early and yes, summerish) that I mistook it as a different Ciboria. Regards the croziers you are right, the base is slightly curved or wavy but no typical croziers. Overall it looked a >bit< different from M. lentus, but then the spores, excipulum, paraphyses, etc. match.
With regards the taxonomy, I assume that it is still referred to as C. aestivalis until further studies. I have dried specimens of this collection which I can send you some, but not many 8 or so. Maybe I dry it and send you few more collection since this complex is quite common under Ceratonia leaf litter.