04-11-2025 09:07
Josep Torres
Hello.A suspected Hymenoscyphus sprouting on a thi
04-11-2025 12:43
Edvin Johannesen
Hi! One more found on old Populus tremula log in O
03-11-2025 21:34
Edvin Johannesen
These tiny (0.4-0.5 mm diam.), whitish, short-stip
28-10-2025 15:37
Carl FarmerI'd be grateful for any suggestions for this strik
03-11-2025 16:30
Hans-Otto Baral
Hello I want to ask you if you have found this ye
28-10-2025 19:33
Nicolas Suberbielle
Bonjour à tous,Je voudrais votre avis sur cette r
Orbilia rose
Camille Mertens,
24-05-2020 11:31
Sur branche (alnus?), en bordure d'un petit ruisseau et en compagnie de Hymenoscyphus kathiae.
Diamètre : max 1mm
Spores : 6,6 - 8,7 x 1,25 - 1,4 µm
Difficile de trancher entre plusieurs espèces proches l'une de l'autre.
Merci de votre aide.
Camille
Hans-Otto Baral,
24-05-2020 11:49
Re : Orbilia rose
Should be Orbilia rosea indeed :-)
No joke. O. sarraziniana is similar but differs in the upper spores inverted in the ascus (SBs downwards).
Camille Mertens,
24-05-2020 12:03
Re : Orbilia rose
Vielen Dank Zotto
Camille Mertens,
25-05-2020 10:31
Re : Orbilia rose
Hi Zotto.
Looking again under the microscope I found this.
Could it be the helicoon conidia stage?
Regards.
Camille
Looking again under the microscope I found this.
Could it be the helicoon conidia stage?
Regards.
Camille
Hans-Otto Baral,
25-05-2020 11:03
Re : Orbilia rose
No, these are coloured conidia of a different shape.
Lothar Krieglsteiner,
25-05-2020 18:03
Re : Orbilia rose
Hello Zotto,
is rosea another Name for luteorubella? In my Memory sarraziniana and luteorubella were the two species separated mainly by spore orientation in the Ascus.
I never heard of rosea.
Best regards, Lothar
is rosea another Name for luteorubella? In my Memory sarraziniana and luteorubella were the two species separated mainly by spore orientation in the Ascus.
I never heard of rosea.
Best regards, Lothar
Hans-Otto Baral,
25-05-2020 20:46
Re : Orbilia rose
Hi Lothar
you need to wait for the 2nd part of the monograph :-)
Section Helicoon will be there on top.
O. rosea is very similar to O. luteorubella but has anguillospora-like conidia in contrast to O. luteorubella with Helicoon. So without the conidia it is difficult. Our idea was that pure rose apothecia more probably belong to O. rosea. Genetically they are very different. And O. rosea goes up the mountains and prefers running water, whereas helicoon-like conidia are adapted to standing water bodies.
Zotto
Juuso Äikäs,
25-05-2020 23:30
Re : Orbilia rose
I wonder what is the best way to find the conidia from a sample. Is there a particular technique for it or does it just sometimes show up in a microscope view? I think I read somewhere that with some species it is present only in a culture. I've still got a last year's sample that I posted here that was O. rosea or luteorubella and was thinking that maybe it's possible to find the conidia and arrive at a more accurate conclusion...
Hans-Otto Baral,
26-05-2020 06:35
Re : Orbilia rose
This is very difficult. In this group of semi-aquatic species you will very rarely see them on the substrate. In culture it is more probable though not easy to trigger their formation. The "easiest" way is a sequence.