17-01-2026 19:35
Arnold BüschlenHallo, ich suche zu Cosmospora aurantiicola Lite
15-01-2026 15:55
Lothar Krieglsteiner
this one is especially interesting for me because
16-01-2026 00:45
Ethan CrensonHi all, On decorticated hardwood from a New York
18-01-2026 12:24
Josep Torres
Hello.An anamorph located on the surface of a thin
08-12-2025 17:37
Lothar Krieglsteiner
20.6.25, on branch of Abies infected and thickened
10-01-2026 20:00
Tom SchrierHi all,We found picnidia on Protoparmeliopsis mur
13-01-2026 07:28
Danny Newman
Chlorociboria glauca on indet. decorticate logThe
Dear Asco-friends, I found this on a gravel road with various material underneath.
Please remove my troubles I have with identification.
Greetings!
Matthias
this looks like this Discinella terrestris group.
You will have a recent Artikel in your mailbox in a few minutes.
regards,
Stip
I got the paper. Great, thank you very much!
I'm interested too. Thanks in advance.
Greetings Peter.
Discinella boudieri ?
Dear Stip,
I a m interested, too - and ask like Peter.
Best regards, Lothar
I'm interested too. Thanks in advance.
Chris
Stip
you have got it.
cheers,
Stip
I must disagree with Stip because Discinella terrestris is Phaeohelotium bayleyanum, whereas this discomycete here has a sclerotiniaceous apical ring. I have no idea what it is and I would be glad to see especially the spores in higher resolution.
The apothecia seem to arise from a black structure, perhaps a sclerotium?
Stip, you don't mean my article on Phaeohelotium? Or did you mean Discinella boudieri?
Zotto
I did mean the Phaeohelotium Artikel.
Stip
back again, just this evening I could do further work. I include one picture of the dried specimen showing the sclerotified stipes. Very possible, they have sclerotia, I think.
The Spores and their color I got from the bottom of the platic-box, where I kept the dried specimen. The measurements differ from those crushing on the slide.
although I do not see the nuclei in the spores I am quite sure the spores have more than one nucleus, because the oil drops are sometimes in the middle.
Perhaps you have Dumontinia tuberosa or this binucleate undescribed species on Ficaria.
This would be confirmed if you do not find any host tissue in a section across the sclerotium.
Zotto
I tried to make the nuclei visible with aceto-carnine, but without success. I remember,
there was Anemone ranunculoides nearby, but I cannot exclude the ocurrence of Ficaria verna agg.
Different from descriptions and pictutres:
The outer wall of the apothecium is furfuraceous or at least pruinose (see picture!).
The maximum lenth of spores are not exceeding the measurements given in literature.
I name the finding Dumentinia tuberosa agg.
Thanks Zotto and thanks Stip!
Matthias
