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09-04-2016 20:30

Thorben Hülsewig

Hi there,i found theses spores in a sample of Meni

09-04-2016 19:41

Thorben Hülsewig

Hi there,does anyone have this literature and can

08-04-2016 21:37

Joop van der Lee Joop van der Lee

Found on deer dung, the species has two different

08-04-2016 17:48

Blasco Rafael Blasco Rafael

Hola, no se si por las esporas alguien puede conoc

08-04-2016 17:44

Michel Delpont Michel Delpont

Bonsoir,Je recherche cet article:Minter, D. W., an

08-04-2016 17:31

Angel Pintos Angel Pintos

Anybody have: The families of bitunicate ascomyce

07-04-2016 16:10

Hans Adema

A friend of mine found these Cup Fungi on barren s

08-04-2016 11:58

Michel Hairaud Michel Hairaud

 Queridos amigos, Bonjour à tous, Hi to everyone

07-04-2016 15:31

Herrera Emerson Herrera Emerson

Buen día, me podría ayudar a identificar este or

07-04-2016 22:13

UZUN Yasin UZUN Yasin

Ascospores 11,7-14,2 x 6,9-7,5 µm.... usually wit

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Literature, a hopeful repost of a request.
Simon Kennedy, 31-03-2020 14:49
I am struggling with the original German text, and I would be delighted if someone could provide a copy of:

Keys to the genera of amerospored and didymospored pyrenomycetes / from J. A. von Arx & E. Mu?ller; translated into English by G. B. Butterfill.
Chris Yeates, 31-03-2020 15:02
Chris Yeates
Re : Literature, a hopeful repost of a request.
Here it is

Chris
Simon Kennedy, 31-03-2020 16:17
Re : Literature, a hopeful repost of a request.
Many thanks, Chris,

I do not have any excuse now. For three weeks, I have been torturing a pale brown,long-necked  aseptate, hyaline spored pyreno on Lonicera and I have got nowhere with it.   I will now see if I can get somewhere using Butterfill's keys.  Unfortunately,  I think I must be overlooking the blindingly obvious, so I am hoping I will see it, if I approach from a different key/route. Failing that I will be making the effort and posting some images here!
Eduard Osieck, 01-04-2020 17:56
Re : Literature, a hopeful repost of a request.
Hi Simon

Identificaton of many pyrenomycetes is often difficult because the literature is scattered, many species are not covered by a recent revision and many new species haven been described in recent years.

You could try the key in the following paper that includes a selection of long-necked species ("morphologically similar wood-inhabiting fungi classified in the Sordariomycetidae") that can be encountered in Europe:

Réblová, M. (2013) Two taxonomic novelties in the Sordariomycetidae: Ceratolenta caudata gen. et sp. nov. and Platytrachelon abietis gen. et comb. nov. for Ceratosphaeria abietis. Mycologia 105: 462-475.

Ceratolenta caudata is one of those new species which have also been found in the Netherlands.

Cheers Eduard