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08-06-2016 19:15

Paul Cannon

I've been going through another interesting batch

08-06-2016 08:39

Castillo Joseba Castillo Joseba

Hay alguna tecnica o sistema para medir las espora

08-06-2016 15:01

Jakob Schneller Jakob Schneller

I am sure there are experts who know this fungus.

08-06-2016 11:57

Yusuf Yusuf

I am searching the name of the genus please help m

07-06-2016 22:03

Malcolm  Greaves Malcolm Greaves

A group of these were on the muddy bank of a small

06-06-2016 09:54

Castillo Joseba Castillo Joseba

Me mandan material seco desde GaliciaEn madera sin

06-06-2016 12:05

Castillo Joseba Castillo Joseba

Recolectada sobre papel de periodido muy humedoHe

07-06-2016 08:37

Bernard CLESSE Bernard CLESSE

Bonjour à tous,Je sais qu'on sort des Ascos ici m

07-06-2016 20:51

Leandro Sánchez Leandro Sánchez

Sur branche de feuillus, jusqu'à 3 mm diamètreH.

07-06-2016 21:38

Bernard CLESSE Bernard CLESSE

Bonsoir à tous,Voici ce que pense être un Mollis

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Pyrenula-like fungus
Paul Cannon, 08-06-2016 19:15
I've been going through another interesting batch of specimens from Cornwall and come across this - http://fungi.myspecies.info/all-fungi/pyrenula-sp-p2285. It's not lichenized and occurs on dead (I think) stems of Rubus, but the asci and ascospores are so distinctive I can't think of where else to place it. I haven't seen material of Pyrenula coryli which is also supposed to be non-lichenized, but that has 3-septate ascospores rather than the 1-septate ones in this collection, and obviously the substrate is different. It doesn't seem to fit with Acrocordiella which was once considered close to Pyrenula, but is known now to be rather distantly related.
I'm often wrong (sometimes very wrong!) and would much appreciate it if someone has seen this before and can give it a better name.

Best wishes
Paul
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  • message #43198
  • message #43198
  • message #43198