04-07-2013 14:02
Enrique Rubio
Dear friends Under a melanized, epidermial blacki
04-07-2013 06:10
Nina Filippova(10.06.2013)Surprisingly, litter of Eriophorum rus
02-07-2013 01:09
Malcolm Greaves
Moving on from the possible S legaliae there was t
02-07-2013 22:38
Jean-Paul Priou
Bonsoir à tous,Avez-vous une idée sur ce Mollisi
01-07-2013 22:38
Ralph Vandiest
Hello, I found the following species on genista/cy
03-07-2013 08:56
Nina FilippovaLeaves of Andromeda polifolia inhabited by not ver
03-07-2013 14:20
Enrique Rubio
Hi againI'd like to know your opinion about this U
03-07-2013 15:14
Björn Wergen
Hi there, does anyone have these articles as PDF?K
Anthostomella (?) on Berberis
Enrique Rubio,
04-07-2013 14:02
Dear friendsUnder a melanized, epidermial blackish tissue with inconspicuous perithecial mounds, we have collected these inmersed, isolated. not really stromatic perithecia up to 0.2 mm in diameter under a clypeate structure.
The long cylindrical 8-spored asci have an appical apparatus IKI bb and the brownish (at maturity) ascospores have a germ-slit full spore lenght and they have not visible appendages.
The fungus was on still attached branches of Berberis vulgaris at 1700 m of altitude.
With the classic keys I arrive to the genus Anthostomella. What do you think?
Thanks again
Jacques Fournier,
04-07-2013 14:26
Re : Anthostomella (?) on Berberis
Hola Enrique,
possibly Anthostomella but not a common species at first view. I checked Lu & Hyde's monograph to no avail. Could you be more specific about the clypei, are they separate or do they form a superficial pseudostroma by coalescing? Are the asci short or long pedicellate? Do ascospores have a mucilaginous sheath? something to test in India ink, just add a small drop to the edge of a water mount, it's better than to observe directly in India ink, otherwise dilute it.
Buena suerte!
Jacques
possibly Anthostomella but not a common species at first view. I checked Lu & Hyde's monograph to no avail. Could you be more specific about the clypei, are they separate or do they form a superficial pseudostroma by coalescing? Are the asci short or long pedicellate? Do ascospores have a mucilaginous sheath? something to test in India ink, just add a small drop to the edge of a water mount, it's better than to observe directly in India ink, otherwise dilute it.
Buena suerte!
Jacques
Enrique Rubio,
04-07-2013 17:49
Re : Anthostomella (?) on Berberis
Hi Jacques
There are a superficial, thin and continuous blackish pseudostroma over the isolated perithecia, but at this level it seems to be thicker.
I have seen any mucilaginous sheath or appendages in china ink or nigrosine. The asci are shortly stipitate (i.e 55 microns long for the pars sporifera vs 35 for the stipes)
There are a superficial, thin and continuous blackish pseudostroma over the isolated perithecia, but at this level it seems to be thicker.
I have seen any mucilaginous sheath or appendages in china ink or nigrosine. The asci are shortly stipitate (i.e 55 microns long for the pars sporifera vs 35 for the stipes)
Jacques Fournier,
04-07-2013 18:20
Re : Anthostomella (?) on Berberis
thanks for the information, after checking the key in the monograph I failed to find a match. Anyway the continuous pseudostroma is not typical of Anthostomella. It rather recalls the fungi placed in Lopadostoma subgenus Anthostomopsis Rappaz (1995), as do the ellipsoid-equilateral ascospores. There are only three species in that subgenus, one L. flavoviride has ascospores that might fit but the peudostroma is said to be green black. Is that the case?
Tell me if you don't have Rappaz paper.
Cheers,
Jacques
Tell me if you don't have Rappaz paper.
Cheers,
Jacques
Enrique Rubio,
04-07-2013 18:51
Re : Anthostomella (?) on Berberis
Hi Jacques
Yes. I have Rappaz's papier. Maybe you are right because some little areas of the pseudostroma have faintly yellowish/greenish hues but only at the surface.
Yes. I have Rappaz's papier. Maybe you are right because some little areas of the pseudostroma have faintly yellowish/greenish hues but only at the surface.
Enrique Rubio,
04-07-2013 18:54
Re : Anthostomella (?) on Berberis
Can you see them in the image?
Jacques Fournier,
04-07-2013 19:06
Re : Anthostomella (?) on Berberis
hum, not striking! I would not advise you to use this name, maybe someone will have a better idea.
Cheers,
Jacques
Cheers,
Jacques
Enrique Rubio,
04-07-2013 19:22
Re : Anthostomella (?) on Berberis
Of course! They are not so conspicuous!
Thanks, Jacques
Thanks, Jacques