18-05-2017 06:29
Stephen Martin Mifsud
Ascocarp type:Â CleistotheciaAscocarp morphology:
17-05-2017 21:19
Castillo Joseba
en madera no determinada, Â posiblemente FagusNo h
17-05-2017 00:01
Elsa SousaHi,What could be this? Found on a stick of wood, u
14-05-2017 00:16
Lieve Deceuninck
Dear forum members Can this be a Mollisia pteridi
13-05-2017 23:31
Matthias Mann
Dear Asco-friends, I found this on a gravel road w
16-05-2017 16:54
Joanne TaylorHi there, If any of you are familiar with UNITE (h
16-05-2017 10:49
Castillo Joseba
En madera de CorilusMe parecio una Trichopeziza, Â
15-05-2017 17:19
Blasco Rafael
Hola, a ver si me pueden ayudar con esta muestra,
Hi everyone, I am looking for the following protologue:Stictis phragmitis Lobik. Materialy po floristicheskim i faunisticheskim obsledovaniyam Terskogo okruga. Pyatigorsk. 1 vol., 1928. Page 27.
BPH abbreviation: Mater. Florist. Faunist. Obsl. Tersk. Okr.
I'm not sure if there is a copy of this in America? It may be very obscure.
Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
-1928-0001.docx
I attach the scan here
This is great! Thank you so much for this work. I tried typing it into Google translate but it was so slow and not a good result that I posted it here. I'm glad that you were able to help. Because this work is difficult to find, I wonder if I can try posting the transcription and translation that you provided to MycoBank and Index Fungorum? I don't know if they'll do this sort of thing, but it's worth asking. Please let me know and I'll reach out to them. It seems that this is an actual species of Stictis.
Kind regards, Jason
Kind regards, and thank you once again for your help. This resolved my question about what this fungus is. It is probably a true Stictis species or something close.
"Spores ... disintegrating into separate small segments" (from the translation of the protologue of Stictis phragmitis) reminds me of Stictis dissociativus nom. prov. described (but not formally published as new species) by Gunther van Ryckegem (2005)*: Fungi on common reed (Phragmites australis). Fungal diversity, community structure and decompositions processes.
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Gunther-Ryckegem/publication/292348432_Fungi_on_common_reed_phragmites_australis_fungal_diversity_community_structure_and_decomposition_processes_Gunther_Van_Ryckegem/links/574bf91a08ae5bf2e63f43f9/Fungi-on-common-reed-phragmites-australis-fungal-diversity-community-structure-and-decomposition-processes-Gunther-Van-Ryckegem.pdf
The former website of this study (including figures of many species) can still be found at
https://web.archive.org/web/20060502015719/http://intramar.ugent.be/nemys/fungi/web/Phragmiticolous%20fungi.asp
and the description of the mentioned Stictis at: https://web.archive.org/web/20060519034351/http://intramar.ugent.be/nemys/fungi/species.asp?t=207
It has also been found in the Netherlands:
https://www.verspreidingsatlas.nl/0770080
It could refer to the same species. I didn't check the other features.
Eduard
Martin, the PDF of the protologue and your translation are posted in MycoBank at:Â https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://www.mycobank.org/MB/253953__;!!DZ3fjg!_6hoRs70_9LGsmHmzRcviFJeWfi76I1tAZWN-bim7XZ63H08z3Q0mFZi4gmtTn1kyII01tX0ZJiOUIOO53f37ye2$
Thank you, Eduard, for the information! I was just checking to see if this wasn't another name for Phragmiticola phragmitis, but it seems to be a true Stictis species
Kind regards, Jason