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30-01-2015 17:41

Hans-Otto Baral Hans-Otto Baral

Hi allA solution was achieved today concerning a s

31-01-2015 15:08

Ivana Kusan Ivana Kusan

Dear all,Does anyone have this reference:Liang Zou

31-01-2015 12:19

Walter Gams Walter Gams

Dear friends,You have probably heard of the 2nd In

31-01-2015 08:15

Nina Filippova

Good time to everyone. There is an under-identifie

30-01-2015 11:57

Peter Thompson

Hello Everyone,I have found a sample of an ascomyc

27-01-2015 00:55

Miguel Ãngel Ribes Miguel Ángel Ribes

Good nightAnother species from dune environment. I

29-01-2015 20:07

Vasileios Kaounas Vasileios Kaounas

on faeces rather !!!spores 4-5,5 x 2-3

29-01-2015 15:13

Vasileios Kaounas Vasileios Kaounas

I think it is Pustularia patavina, spores are 23-2

29-01-2015 08:18

Masanori Kutsuna

Hello everyone, I received photos of small black

28-01-2015 18:43

Mateusz Wilk

Dear Friends,Does any of you have pdf of this lege

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Hyalopeziza nectrioidea
Hans-Otto Baral, 30-01-2015 17:41
Hans-Otto BaralHi all

A solution was achieved today concerning a strange record that I presented in Ascofrance some months ago. It was on Rhododendron twigs from the Alps and looked hyaloscyphaceous though I considered also an encoelioid relationship:

http://www.ascofrance.fr/search_forum/30999

Now, today I received a sequence gained by Guy Marson from apothecia. It is a surprise, see above. This is astonishing since there was no glassy wall thickening to be seen at the hairs. Also the apothecia are described as whitish or brownish, with white hairs (Raschle 1977, Galán et al. 1997). But such brown exudate is also known from Protounguicularia (Olla) transiens, and also there the glassy cap is often absent in a major part of the hair tips.

There is not doubt because in the ITS region there is only 1 nucleotide difference to the sequence of Han & Hosoya et al. 2014 in GenBank, for which I do not know an illustrration, however. In their analysis it clusters with Hyalopeziza (Hyaloscypha) leuconica and Olla millepunctata.

In 1998 I had studied the sample of Ricard Galán and made the attached drawing.

Summarizing, I would never have managed to identify this collection without a sequence, not even at the genus level!

Zotto
  • message #33444
  • message #33444
Stip Helleman, 30-01-2015 19:06
Stip Helleman
Re : Hyalopeziza nectrioidea
Hoi zotto,
that is surprising indeed, I had also no idea. About the outcome of Han et al, I did not compare it but two days ago I had the same result in my tree, probably the same Genbank sequences are used.
Stip
Hans-Otto Baral, 30-01-2015 20:29
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Hyalopeziza nectrioidea
Yes, this is the Japanese sequence in your tree. It seems to make sense that leuconica and nectrioidea are related since their glassy hair wall is similar. But H. nectrioidea is drought-tolerant, leuconica not.
I wrote to the Japanese athors hoping to see their documentation.
Hans-Otto Baral, 31-01-2015 17:43
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Hyalopeziza nectrioidea
I need to make a correction: I had not looked exactly at the sequence in GenBank, it was made from a culture of Raschle, so it is a collection from the Alps, not Japan. And it was on Alnus, not Rhododendron as other samples by Raschle. So it seems herewith confirmed that the species is not host specific as already asserted by Raschle 1977.
Stip Helleman, 01-02-2015 00:11
Stip Helleman
Re : Hyalopeziza nectrioidea
yes that is quite hidden in Genbank, now you should write Raschle for documentation.
Hans-Otto Baral, 01-02-2015 08:20
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Hyalopeziza nectrioidea
Yes, Raschle fugured only the type on Rhododendron. But most of his samples were on Rhododendron. He says that the wall thickness is very variable, but a certain glassy thickness was apparently always there. In any case, I did not see wall thickenings at all, and the genetics show identity, even between the different substrates.

Raschle long ago stopped working on ascos and does other business, maybe with wood-destroying in houses, I remember. :-(