
15-04-2015 22:57
Quijada LuisHi all, somebody has the following manuscript:Kor

15-04-2015 16:48
Eduard OsieckCapronia with partly submuriform spores: 16-19 x 5

15-04-2015 17:38
Martin PastircakHi, I'm looking for the following one publicatio

12-04-2015 22:32

Bonsoir à tous,Voici un autre asco poussant sur b

13-04-2015 20:05
Hi to everybody I know Hypcopra is a very difficu

14-04-2015 18:47
Hi again I think this fungus found on old Juncus
The apos are centrally attached, subsessile, up to half a mm diameter excluding hairs, light beige.
The marginal hairs are 102-137 × 5.8-7.1 µm, tapering to a point, without crystals, only slighly refractive content, 5-7 times septate, faintly granulose but perhaps not all the way to the very apex. In addition also some shorter hairs less acute, granulose to the apex.
The asci are 34-44 × 3.8-5.5 µm, eight-spored, without croziers, spores biseriate, apex slightly blue with IKI.
The paraphyses are 53-63 × 4.3-5.4 µm, lanceolate, with low-refractive content, protruding 15-25 µm beyond the ascus tips.
The spores are 6.8-9.1 × 1.5-1.8 µm, Q = 3.9-5.4, oil 0.
A few hairs (perhaps 1-2 percent) develop one or a few red brown internal droplets within a few minutes after addition on Lugol.
I have not found many species of neither Dasyscyphella nor Lachnum on ferns in the litterature and not either anything else matching. Perhaps somebody has an idea?
If someone has access to the following paper I would be greatful for a copy:
Bøhler HC (1974) Taxonomical studies on some Norwegian Helotiales (Ascomycetes) on fern remains. Norw J Bot 21:79–100.
Stefan

I'll see what I can do with the sequncing.
Stefan
