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21-09-2025 14:49

Ethan Crenson

Hi all, I am at a foray in central New York stat

16-09-2025 12:53

Philippe PELLICIER

Pézizes de 1-4 mm, brun grisâtres, sur les capsu

19-09-2025 23:55

Jorge Hernanz

Estoy buscando y no encuentro el siguiente artícu

18-09-2025 08:35

Edmond POINTE Edmond POINTE

Bonjour amis mycologues,Trouvé sur moquette de ch

19-09-2025 18:29

Castillo Joseba Castillo Joseba

De ayer  recolectadas en Kk de vacunoHabia ejempl

17-09-2025 19:43

Philippe PELLICIER

Sur branche morte de Mélèze. Les ascospores sphÃ

18-09-2025 19:40

Sylvie Le Goff

BonjourPensez vous que le genre Pulvinula puisse c

18-09-2025 16:14

Bernard Declercq Bernard Declercq

Hello,I am looking for a copy of following paper:H

17-09-2025 16:14

Philippe PELLICIER

Apothécies enterrées, fermées au début puis s'

17-09-2025 10:50

Heather Merrylees

Hi there!I am hoping for any advice on the identif

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Diaporthe pardalota?
Alan Smith, 14-02-2025 21:55
hello there, this host is a dead stem of Chamerion angustifolium and the fungus could possibly be Diaporthe pardalota due to the stained background and the surrounding black line. However, the spores are too small and are not septate. Could the spores possibly be of the smaller conidial stage which is said to be called Phomopsis convallariae (from fungi.myspecies.info)?

or possibly am I being too ambitious in search of a species!

merci à tous

Alan
  • message #81611
  • message #81611
  • message #81611
Paul Cannon, 17-02-2025 11:40
Re : Diaporthe pardalota?
Yes, this is a Phomopsis, but assigning it to a species is really problematic. Molecular phylogenetic studies suggest that the old morphology-based classification is poor, but there are still many species and there isn't a good broad study that focuses on material on natural substrata. Suggest you simply identify as Phomopsis sp.

Best wishes

Paul
Alan Smith, 19-02-2025 21:26
Re : Diaporthe pardalota?
that's great, thank you Paul

Alan