
31-03-2014 00:54
Roland LabbéBonjour ! Voici un disco que nous pensons être C

23-03-2014 21:38
Hello,I found this species on carex species? No

29-03-2014 20:59
¡Hola a todos! En hojas secas de Quercus rotundif

29-03-2014 00:06

Hi friends,I have received a collection from Switz

29-03-2014 21:07

Hi friends,I have a special question for you: Does

17-03-2014 21:22

Bonsoir TousI have collected this Orbilia species

28-03-2014 11:28
SIM77 : http://www.cbs.knaw.nl/publications/Sim77/
Pyreno with striate ascospores
Maren Kamke,
20-07-2014 23:13

I found this species on Impatiens and Meconopsis. Perethecia immersed, 0,1 mm. Spores (10-7) 8,4 x 2,95 (2,5-3) µm, hyaline, finly striate. Asci uniseriate, up to 70x45 µm, IKL negative.
Thank you,
Regards Maren
Gernot Friebes,
20-07-2014 23:18
Re : Pyreno with striate ascospores
Hi Maren,
probably a Phomatospora.
Best wishes,
Gernot
probably a Phomatospora.
Best wishes,
Gernot
Alain GARDIENNET,
21-07-2014 07:23
Re : Pyreno with striate ascospores
Yes, and probably P. berkeleyii.
Alain
Maren Kamke,
21-07-2014 07:24

Re : Pyreno with striate ascospores
Thank you Gernot and Alain,
it is P. berkeleyi, described on grasses. I was confused because I didn't find the mentioning of the striation of the spores.
Regards Maren
it is P. berkeleyi, described on grasses. I was confused because I didn't find the mentioning of the striation of the spores.
Regards Maren
Alain GARDIENNET,
21-07-2014 08:23
Re : Pyreno with striate ascospores
Please look at Mycotaxon 19, striation is well mentionned.
P. berkeleyii is usual on grasses, but it has been seen on other plants like Urtica.
Alain
Jaklitsch Walter,
21-07-2014 21:28
Re : Pyreno with striate ascospores
Hi,
the original host is potato stalks. The type species is not easy to grasp and there may be several similar-looking species.
Maren, could you be so kind and send me some good material for culturing? We would need this to solve a rather "ancient" question about the position of another species.
Thanks, Walter
the original host is potato stalks. The type species is not easy to grasp and there may be several similar-looking species.
Maren, could you be so kind and send me some good material for culturing? We would need this to solve a rather "ancient" question about the position of another species.
Thanks, Walter