08-06-2014 01:06
Francisco Calaça
Hi to all, how're?I'm searching for this paper "St
08-06-2014 14:00
Blasco Rafael
Hola, se agradeceria cualquier ayuda para llegar a
07-06-2014 15:51
Zuzana Sochorová (Egertová)
Hi,this fungus was found in the Giant Mountains (C
06-06-2014 11:02
Savic DragisaI need help. I found this fungus on sawdust mixed
Leptosphaeria doliolum?
Jenny Seawright,
07-04-2015 00:14
On dead herbaceous stem, probably from Urtica but possibly from a brassica - Leptosphaeria doliolum? Small smooth pseudothecia with what appeared to be a faint ring visible on some (but not all). Spores light brown, 3-septate with the mid cells slightly swollen, 22-25 x 5 µm
With regards,
Jenny
Björn Wergen,
07-04-2015 15:47
Re : Leptosphaeria doliolum?
Hi Jenny,
I do not know which one you have there, its probably a Leptosphaeria but it can be another species. Here is an example of how L. doliolum should look like:
https://www.sites.google.com/site/funghiparadise/ascomycota-dothideomycetes/pleosporales/leptosphaeriaceae/leptosphaeria-doliolum-pers-ces-de-not-1863
regards,
björn
I do not know which one you have there, its probably a Leptosphaeria but it can be another species. Here is an example of how L. doliolum should look like:
https://www.sites.google.com/site/funghiparadise/ascomycota-dothideomycetes/pleosporales/leptosphaeriaceae/leptosphaeria-doliolum-pers-ces-de-not-1863
regards,
björn
Jenny Seawright,
08-04-2015 10:42
Re : Leptosphaeria doliolum?
Hello Bjorn,
Thank you for your reply and the linked page. This was one of several that I'd compared mine with and in the end wondered if spore size and septation might be of slightly more importantance than macro characteristics.
I couldn't get a clear image of the pseudothecia but there were faint (but not pronounced) ridges on some which is why, considering the host, I'd thought Leptosphaeria doliolum might be a possibility.
Is it possible to suggest an alternate identification?
With regards,
Jenny
Thank you for your reply and the linked page. This was one of several that I'd compared mine with and in the end wondered if spore size and septation might be of slightly more importantance than macro characteristics.
I couldn't get a clear image of the pseudothecia but there were faint (but not pronounced) ridges on some which is why, considering the host, I'd thought Leptosphaeria doliolum might be a possibility.
Is it possible to suggest an alternate identification?
With regards,
Jenny