
02-10-2014 11:14
Garrido-Benavent IsaacDear all,This is an unknown conidioma (may be an a

01-10-2014 17:40

Hi againI need the paper where this species is des

30-09-2014 13:05
Chris JohnsonGreetingsThese apothecia were found on the scale o

30-09-2014 21:49

Bonsoir toustoday I collected a few scattered apot

30-09-2014 17:31

Voici un Ascocoryne récolté par un collègue qui
Unknown hairy conidioma on grass
Garrido-Benavent Isaac,
02-10-2014 11:14
This is an unknown conidioma (may be an acervulum) with long hairs that grew on a dead grass in Castro Laboreiro (Portugal).
It was about 300 microns long and 220-250 microns in height. Black, long, septate hairs covering the whole pycnidium wall (300-560 microns long and 7-11 microns wide).
Conidia hyaline, 11.6-13.7 x 2.5-2.8 microns (without appendices), and up to 26.3 microns including the appendices.
I was thinking on a Colletotrichum species but I've not literature about it.
I will appreciate any suggestion.
Thanks!
Isaac
Martin Pastircak,
02-10-2014 11:41
Re : Unknown hairy conidioma on grass
It is Dinemasporium strigosum (D. graminum).
You can compare your sample with data from next references:
Duan, J.X., Wu, W.P. and Liu, X.Z. (2007) Dinemasporium (coelomycetes). Fungal Diversity
You can compare your sample with data from next references:
Duan, J.X., Wu, W.P. and Liu, X.Z. (2007) Dinemasporium (coelomycetes). Fungal Diversity
26: 205-218.
or
Webster, J. (1955). Graminicolous pyrenomycetes V. Conidial state of Leptosphaeria michotii,
L . microspica, Pleospora vagans and the perfect states of Dinemasporium graminum.
Transitions of the British Mycological Society 38: 347-365.
With best regards,
Martin.
Garrido-Benavent Isaac,
02-10-2014 12:51
Re : Unknown hairy conidioma on grass
Dear Martin,
Many thanks for your answer. I've checked the keys provided in the first paper and my samples match quite well with D. strigosum.
Thanks for the literature provided!
Best wishes,
Isaac
Many thanks for your answer. I've checked the keys provided in the first paper and my samples match quite well with D. strigosum.
Thanks for the literature provided!
Best wishes,
Isaac