
12-03-2013 00:39

Good nightPerhaps someone remember this Hymenobolu

12-03-2013 20:38
Nina FilippovaProtoventuria andromedae - probably. But frbs are

09-03-2013 14:41
Salvador TelloHola a todos.He encontrado este ascomiceto crecien

11-03-2013 16:16

Dear friends,I would need of the following paper:

08-03-2013 20:27

Hi there,here is an Amphisphaeriaceae which I am n

11-03-2013 04:19
Roland LabbéBonjour ! Voici un Catinella probable.Il se peu

09-03-2013 20:16
Nina FilippovaProbably somebody may know something about it, i w

10-03-2013 13:22
Nina FilippovaVenturia cassandrae (Gibbera cassandrae)It is comm
Hymenobolus agaves anamorph
Miguel Ángel Ribes,
12-03-2013 00:39

Perhaps someone remember this Hymenobolus agaves: http://www.ascofrance.fr/search_forum/10909
Rubén has foung more collections in another Canary Island, La Gomera. In some collections, between H. agaves apothecium, are growing too a white-orange anamorph, 2-5 mm broad, relatively hard (it is posible to cut it).
Is it posible the anamorph of H. agaves? How to study this anamorph?
This are general views.
Thank you.
Miguel Ángel Ribes,
12-03-2013 00:44
Miguel Ángel Ribes,
12-03-2013 00:50
Miguel Ángel Ribes,
12-03-2013 00:53
Miguel Ángel Ribes,
12-03-2013 00:55
Hans-Otto Baral,
12-03-2013 08:06

Re : Hymenobolus agaves anamorph
Great, Miguel! Could you please show us a closeup of the conidiogenous cells, were the conidia emerge? I assume they are phialidic. Then we can search in Genera of Hyphomycetes, or someone has an idea.
I have given the previous Hymenobolus specimen for sequencing, I am curious where it could belong.
Zotto
I have given the previous Hymenobolus specimen for sequencing, I am curious where it could belong.
Zotto
Hans-Otto Baral,
12-03-2013 22:56

Re : Hymenobolus agaves anamorph
Hi Miguel
Walter Gams answered me that this is clearly a Clonostachys, probably Clonostachys solani (Harting) Schroers & W. Gams, which is quite common, often fungicolous, and the anamorph of a Bionectria. So certainly not belonging to Hymenobolus.
Zotto
Walter Gams answered me that this is clearly a Clonostachys, probably Clonostachys solani (Harting) Schroers & W. Gams, which is quite common, often fungicolous, and the anamorph of a Bionectria. So certainly not belonging to Hymenobolus.
Zotto
Miguel Ángel Ribes,
13-03-2013 00:15

Re : Hymenobolus agaves anamorph
Hi Zotto, Superb.
Thank you again to resolve this puzzle.
See you.
Thank you again to resolve this puzzle.
See you.