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15-11-2021 16:37

Chris Yeates Chris Yeates

Bonjour Continuing my work on fungi on Rubus I re

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Ethan Crenson

Hello all, Found recently in New York.  These sm

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Hi to allThe first time i see them, i hope i wasn'

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Chris Yeates Chris Yeates

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Ethan Crenson

Hello all, Found recently in New York. These smal

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Ronald Morsink

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Hymenoscyphus on Rubus
Chris Yeates, 15-11-2021 16:37
Chris Yeates
Bonjour

Continuing my work on fungi on Rubus I recently collected a small section of dead Rubus fruticosus stem with three long-stalked Hymenoscyphus apothecia.

Under the microscope at x400 these looked like typical H. scutula (H- 19.2-22.5 x 4.4-5µm), though I could see no evidence of cilia. With oil at x1000 the usual cilia one might expect were not seen, but almost every ejected spore had 2 (occasionally 3) short projections, mostly at the "tail" end but also often at both ends. I managed to find something similar in Zotto's folder:

scutula - vitellinus H- > Hymenoscyphus scutula on Impatiens, 5.X.08.jpg

So this is not an unknown feature, I was interested, though, that this was not an occasional occurrence - with careful searching most (of many) spores showed this.

Chris
  • message #70697
  • message #70697
  • message #70697
  • message #70697
  • message #70697
Hans-Otto Baral, 15-11-2021 16:56
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : Hymenoscyphus on Rubus
Yes, this is nothing rare. Did you look for the ascus base? Surely without croziers I assume.

You can see them in my Hymenoscyphus menthae paper in H. macroguttatus (figs 32 33 36) and in a species on Vitis (62). In H. vitellinus they tended to be longer. This is quite a difficult group and requires DNA study.
Chris Yeates, 15-11-2021 18:22
Chris Yeates
Re : Hymenoscyphus on Rubus
Ah wie dumm von mir!


Thanks Zotto, and yes - as I think I said before - without croziers "H-"