28-02-2026 14:43
A new refrence desired :Svanidze, T.V. (1984) Novy
01-03-2026 18:46
Robin Isaksson
Hi! This species i se from time to time in the
27-02-2026 17:51
Michel Hairaud
Bonjour, Quelqu'un peut il me donner un conseil p
27-02-2026 16:17
Mathias Hass
Hi, Found this on Betula, rather fresh fallen twi
01-03-2026 18:02
Francois Guay
I found this mystery Helotiales on an incubated le
01-03-2026 14:10
Antonio Couceiro
Hola, me gustaria conocer opiniones sobre este tem
Brown Hyphomycete
Peter Thompson,
07-11-2018 11:47
I have found a colony of brown hyphomycetes growing on a dead branch of Corylus avellana.
They have mid- to dark brown, regularly septate conidiophores, about 8 um wide, with short branches below the tip.
The mature conidia are brown, mostly 4-septate, hardly constricted at the septa, with a scar 4 um wide at the base. They typically measure 57.5 - 60 x 13 - 14 um. Immature conidia appear to have bluish tints.
It seems that Martin Ellis did not encounter this species, as there is no description / illustration in his books.
I attach a photo and wonder if anyone has an idea as to what they might be.
Thank You,
Peter Thompson.
Josiane Santana Monteiro,
07-11-2018 13:21
Re : Brown Hyphomycete
Hello Peter
This hyphomycetes seems with some species of Dendryphiopsis.
Regards
Josiane Monteiro
This hyphomycetes seems with some species of Dendryphiopsis.
Regards
Josiane Monteiro
Peter Thompson,
07-11-2018 15:13
Re : Brown Hyphomycete
Hello Josiane Monteiro,
Thank you for your help with the likely genus for my hyphomycete sample.
I will look more deeply into the species. Some like Dendryphiopsis biseptata can be quickly eliminated.
Interestingly, images of Dendryphiopsis atra are showing the same bluish tints in their young conidia.
With Best Wishes,
Peter.
Thank you for your help with the likely genus for my hyphomycete sample.
I will look more deeply into the species. Some like Dendryphiopsis biseptata can be quickly eliminated.
Interestingly, images of Dendryphiopsis atra are showing the same bluish tints in their young conidia.
With Best Wishes,
Peter.
