26-06-2012 13:48
Enrique Rubio
Hi to everibodyHave you some idea for our collecti
26-06-2012 17:54
FRANCIS FOUCHIERBonjour, depuis peu Taxonomic Literature: A sele
25-06-2012 12:40
Stefan BlaserHello everybodyI'm looking for the following:Rehm,
25-06-2012 15:31
Nicolas VAN VOOREN
Bonjour.Je cherche une copie PDF (si possible) des
22-06-2012 22:30
Spooren Marco
Hello,I am looking for:Nannfeldt,J.A. 1984,:Notes
15-06-2012 21:38
Spooren Marco
Hello.Last week i collected a small fungus on the
20-06-2012 23:06
Chris Yeates
Bonsoir touscan anybody shed any light on the taxo
Hymenoscyphus dans P. lentiscus
Javier Ormad,
06-12-2009 20:21
Je présente une possible Hymenoscyphus sur tiges morts de Pistacia lentiscus. Le plus grand diamètre de 1,5 mm à pied jusqu'à 2 mm. Les spores n'ont pas de cils ni cloisons et mesurée 14-21 x 3.5-4.5 microns. Suite à la clé de Ellis & Ellis, je pense que pour obtenir à H. vitellinus, mais sont un peu étroit des spores.
Avec les variétés de H. scutula, et leur tendance s'observe aussi loin de spores, mais je ne vois ni cils, ni cloisons, pourrait écarter cette espèce?
Merci d'avance
Javier Ormad,
06-12-2009 20:21
Re:Hymenoscyphus dans P. lentiscus
Micro
Hans-Otto Baral,
06-12-2009 20:35
Re:Hymenoscyphus dans P. lentiscus
Dear Javier
clearly a Hymenoscyphus. Are you sure the substrate is twigs? It looks like it could also be petioles? Then your fungus could be H. caudatus s.l. Important is to look for the ascus base. If you still have the fungus fresh you should also look for the living paraphyses for their contents. The asci you figure are dead, perhaps you find living ones which are much larger.
H. scutula has likewise aseptate spores when mature, the septa develop later.
clearly a Hymenoscyphus. Are you sure the substrate is twigs? It looks like it could also be petioles? Then your fungus could be H. caudatus s.l. Important is to look for the ascus base. If you still have the fungus fresh you should also look for the living paraphyses for their contents. The asci you figure are dead, perhaps you find living ones which are much larger.
H. scutula has likewise aseptate spores when mature, the septa develop later.
Javier Ormad,
06-12-2009 22:37
Re:Hymenoscyphus dans P. lentiscus
Petiole not proper, but the stems that attach to the leaves. But the color of the apothecia becomes yellow and not white or cream as described in Ellis & Ellis. The spores believe mature and I think the content of paraphyses is greenish with vacuoles, septa and without terminal enlargement.
H. caudatus is a good choice and P. lentiscus could be another host, but did not rule H. scutula if the septa and the cilia are very mature spores. I have a fresh specimen ........
Thanks
H. caudatus is a good choice and P. lentiscus could be another host, but did not rule H. scutula if the septa and the cilia are very mature spores. I have a fresh specimen ........
Thanks