17-10-2012 20:26
Chris Yeates
Recently I have become very interested in the myco
15-10-2012 21:03
This group were found on a recently felled conifer
16-10-2012 02:49
Esquivel-Rios EduardoSome time ago I watched more often unidentified
17-10-2012 02:10
Esquivel-Rios EduardoHi AllRecintemente encontre este hongo creciendo s
17-10-2012 02:13
Esquivel-Rios EduardoHi AllRecintemente encontre este hongo creciendo s
15-10-2012 15:08
René DougoudCher Tous,Je recherche la publication suivante :Di
12-10-2012 16:35
René DougoudChers Tous,Je recherche la publication de Melastiz
11-10-2012 01:23
Esquivel-Rios EduardoGreetings all.Recently collect this fungus on a de
12-10-2012 00:15
Esquivel-Rios EduardoHi AllPlease i need a experts confirmation if th
09-10-2012 16:36
René DougoudChers Tous,Je recherche l'article suivant:MALENCON
Hymenoscyphus on Dryopteris dilatata
Chris Yeates,
17-10-2012 20:26
Recently I have become very interested in the mycobiota of Pteridophytes (not only ascomycetes); while collecting at the same site where the 'Calloriella' was found - http://www.ascofrance.com/search_forum/16442? I found damp fronds of Dryopteris dilatata well populated by Allophylaria campanuliformis. There was also a Hymenoscyphus species (PDF attached) which while close to one of the many forms of H. scutula does not seem 'right', and as has happened before one wonders to what an extent the fungi which occur on ferns do not tend to overlap with those on angiosperms.Distinctive features were the asymmetrical ascospores and the bead-like VB's in both paraphyses and marginal cells; occasionally there was an anomalous spore (one figured), presumably formed by the conjunction of one or more spores in the ascus.
As ever, any suggestions are very welcome.
Cordialement
Chris
Hans-Otto Baral,
18-10-2012 11:11
Re : Hymenoscyphus on Dryopteris dilatata
Hi Chris
I wrote a comment yesterday but it got lost... Well, I though about H. virgultorum which is on woody substrates. There the many oil drops in the spores are all +/- small, while in scutula there are always some rather large LBs among the small ones. Yours looks more like the former. Croziers are absent in both species.
Zotto
I wrote a comment yesterday but it got lost... Well, I though about H. virgultorum which is on woody substrates. There the many oil drops in the spores are all +/- small, while in scutula there are always some rather large LBs among the small ones. Yours looks more like the former. Croziers are absent in both species.
Zotto
Hymdry0aa-0001.pdf