02-12-2024 16:13
Paul Diederich
Flora of Lichenicolous FungiVolume 2 · Hyphomycet
23-12-2024 18:18
Rot BojanHello!I've been working with this small fungus for
23-12-2024 22:59
Lucian Clanet
Hello,I'm trying to find information about the Hyp
21-12-2024 12:45
Marc Detollenaere
Dear Forum,On naked wood of Fagus, I found some ha
23-12-2024 12:10
Bernard CLESSE
Bonjour à toutes et tous,Pourriez-vous m'aider à
17-12-2024 12:33
Lothar Krieglsteiner
this fluffy anamorph was repeatedly found on decid
Sur feuille de Smilax aspera
Pablo Chacón,
06-10-2009 17:41
Salut les Amis, j'ai besoin de votre aide. J'ai trouvé de nombreux exemplaires de cet ascomycete, sur une feuille de Smilax aspera, semble assez commun, puisque je l'ai trouvée dans des localisations distinctes.
Ils trouvent disséminés par toute la feuille, en levant l'épiderme de la même.
La grandeur de l'ascoma, autour de 1-2 mm, d'une couleur blanc-crème, en levant clairement l'épiderme de la feuille.
Asques octospóriques biseriados, de 40-50 microns, amiliodes IKI+, je n'observe pas avec clarté la présence croziers.
Des spores hialinas de 5 microns, en forme d'une larme, plates.
Paráfisis lanceoladas 70-80 microns, depassant les asques.
Excipulum globose.
Je pense au genre Trochila, mais sans aucune conviction.
Je n'ai rien d'une documentation de Dermataceae.
Remercierait une documentation et votre opinion.
Merci
pablo
Pablo Chacón,
06-10-2009 17:42
Re:Sur feuille de Smilax aspera
Microscopia
Pablo Chacón,
06-10-2009 17:43
Re:Sur feuille de Smilax aspera
Microscopia
Hans-Otto Baral,
06-10-2009 19:02
Re:Sur feuille de Smilax aspera
Hi pablo
this is a Hysterostegiella, and not clearly distinct from H. dumeti or H. lauri as i feel. I did not check the literature but compare only my and Michel's documentations. H. dumeti produceds characteristic exudates like a chain in Michel's fungus on Rubus stem, not seen in that on Laurus leaves. It would be good if you measure the spores exactöly, length and width. I feel that spore width is imporrant in that genus.
A very interesting collection!
Zotto
this is a Hysterostegiella, and not clearly distinct from H. dumeti or H. lauri as i feel. I did not check the literature but compare only my and Michel's documentations. H. dumeti produceds characteristic exudates like a chain in Michel's fungus on Rubus stem, not seen in that on Laurus leaves. It would be good if you measure the spores exactöly, length and width. I feel that spore width is imporrant in that genus.
A very interesting collection!
Zotto
Pablo Chacón,
06-10-2009 20:11
Re:Sur feuille de Smilax aspera
Dear Zotto ¡¡,
Thank you very much, it did not know this genre.
For what I could have investigated in this small lapse of time, this genre is very demanding with the substratum, and I do not find anything of documentation on Smilax aspera.
I would like to know the characteristics of the genre and the substrata that they parasitize,
You have a key, or documentation on the genre.
Thank you Zotto.
Pablo Chacón
Thank you very much, it did not know this genre.
For what I could have investigated in this small lapse of time, this genre is very demanding with the substratum, and I do not find anything of documentation on Smilax aspera.
I would like to know the characteristics of the genre and the substrata that they parasitize,
You have a key, or documentation on the genre.
Thank you Zotto.
Pablo Chacón
Hans-Otto Baral,
06-10-2009 20:22
Re:Sur feuille de Smilax aspera
Hi Pablo
I have little experience in that genus, but I feel that the species are either not always substrate-specific, or hardly to distinguish by morphology. I have no entry at all in my literature database for fungi on Smilax leaves. The only treatises on Hysterostegiella worth to mention are those of Defago (1968) and Hein (1983). The Hein paper I have as scan and sent it to you just now.
Zotto
I have little experience in that genus, but I feel that the species are either not always substrate-specific, or hardly to distinguish by morphology. I have no entry at all in my literature database for fungi on Smilax leaves. The only treatises on Hysterostegiella worth to mention are those of Defago (1968) and Hein (1983). The Hein paper I have as scan and sent it to you just now.
Zotto
Pablo Chacón,
06-10-2009 21:04
Re:Sur feuille de Smilax aspera
Thank you Zotto,
Thanks for everything
Thanks for everything
Michel Hairaud,
06-10-2009 21:17
Re:Sur feuille de Smilax aspera
Hi every one,
Zotto's the quickest in our West ;)
Nothing to add , you can find my collection of Hysterostegiella dumeti on this site .
Amitiés
Michel
Zotto's the quickest in our West ;)
Nothing to add , you can find my collection of Hysterostegiella dumeti on this site .
Amitiés
Michel
Pablo Chacón,
20-10-2009 17:54
Re:Sur feuille de Smilax aspera
Hi zotto and Michel,
Today I found again the ascus of smilax, I measured the spores and measure 5-6 um.
My problem is that I know nothing of German and the work they sent me Zotto, I understand nothing.
would be very grateful, if you help me to take steps to phase out species that are not.
Thank you very much
Pablo
Today I found again the ascus of smilax, I measured the spores and measure 5-6 um.
My problem is that I know nothing of German and the work they sent me Zotto, I understand nothing.
would be very grateful, if you help me to take steps to phase out species that are not.
Thank you very much
Pablo
Hans-Otto Baral,
20-10-2009 18:27
Re:Sur feuille de Smilax aspera
I try:
With the generic key you arrive at Hysterostegiella through: apothecia opening with a covering lid attached at one side when opened, AND paraphyses lanceolate. But I admit one should look for the marginal excipular cells to exclude "Mollisiopsis, Cenangiopsis etc.". The latter is a rather big encoelioid fungus, quite unlike your fungus.
In the species key it becomes difficult.. 5-6 µm is not much more than 4-5 µm. Some species have elongate apothecia, 2x as long as wide (valvata, typhae). Then the question is whether there are exudates on the marginal hairs forming chain-like "filaments". I think you should investigate the margin, either in a squash mount or better by a section. Are there any hairs at all in your fungus?
Zotto
With the generic key you arrive at Hysterostegiella through: apothecia opening with a covering lid attached at one side when opened, AND paraphyses lanceolate. But I admit one should look for the marginal excipular cells to exclude "Mollisiopsis, Cenangiopsis etc.". The latter is a rather big encoelioid fungus, quite unlike your fungus.
In the species key it becomes difficult.. 5-6 µm is not much more than 4-5 µm. Some species have elongate apothecia, 2x as long as wide (valvata, typhae). Then the question is whether there are exudates on the marginal hairs forming chain-like "filaments". I think you should investigate the margin, either in a squash mount or better by a section. Are there any hairs at all in your fungus?
Zotto