30-08-2024 20:06
Dirk GerstnerMollisia on Typha_angustifolia I found the follow
30-08-2024 19:48
Andgelo Mombert
Bonsoir, J'aimerais avoir votre avis sur ce Cordy
28-08-2024 18:26
Peter Welt
BARRON GL, CAIN RF, GILMAN JC (1961): A revision o
27-08-2024 19:03
B Shelbourne
I found some Hymenoscyphus-like apothecia on cupul
27-08-2024 17:12
Zuzana Sochorová (Egertová)
Hello,I would like to consult this little Peziza,
26-08-2024 16:30
Zuzana Sochorová (Egertová)
Hello,yesterday I collected this Phaeohelotium on
24-08-2024 22:11
Thierry Blondelle
Bonjour,Récolté au milieu d'un ruisseau. Est-il
22-08-2024 17:10
Zuzana Sochorová (Egertová)
Hello,I have this collection of Ciboria gallincola
22-08-2024 17:59
Edvin Johannesen
Hi!I just wonder if Peziza badia can exude plenty
20-08-2024 23:32
Alden DirksAny ideas on what this Leotiomycetes growing on Ph
Hi to everybodySome time ago my friend M. Tapia, from Navarra (NE of Spain) sent me this strange, gregarious, turbinate, 0.2-0.5 mm in diam., pale grayish-brownish with brownish pruinose hymenium surface by the existence of a brownish, verruculose, granulate, matter that not dissolves in KOH, growing on old leaves of Cornus sanguinea.
The apothecia seems to be glabrous, and many leaves have hyaline or translucent gelatinous conidiomata perhaps belonging to his asexual morph.
The asci are IKI negative, with no croziers and the ascospores do not turn darker. I could see that some paraphyses have VBs that stain in cresyl blue. Excipulum made by prismatical to roundish cells.
Some idea will be wellcome
Thanks again
I have nothing in my database on Cornus leaves with such spore size.
Only the anamorph reminds me of a Pilidium.
Thanks again
PD. If you want, I could send you the images at higher resolution
Hi Enrique,
yes - as Zotto said a very interesting fungus. It reminds me of a Trochila or something like this, but if Zotto is quiet about the genus, I should be quiet, too ....
Could you add the finding-date? It could be interesting for other people to look for this fungus - as Cornus sanguinea is a very widespread host.
Thanks and best regards from Lothar
P.S. Rehm (1896) describes a Naevia carneopallida (Rob.) growing on Cornus sanguinea-leaves. Unfortunately, the data do not fit at all ...
The paraphyses reminded me of a Coronellaria species but I think that ENrique you tried CRB and that it does not produce the same reaction .
Bravo anyway (again)
Amitiés
Michel
Coronellaria is a nice idea, but I am used to see multiguttulate contents in that genus.
Zotto
Coronellaria is a nice idea, but the paraphyses are not multiguttulate and lacks an hemiamyloid apical apparatus in the asci. The collection was made on novemebre 17 2016. This collection should be sequenzad, but my study was made with somewhat old specimens. Maybe on next year Mikel will be able to collect newly this fungus.
Thanks to all.