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27-05-2020 20:00

Franz Berger Franz Berger

Dear ascofreaks!  I  cant even find a correct

26-09-2013 16:24

Garcia Susana

Hi all: I have found three species of Microthyria

27-05-2020 20:57

Juuso Äikäs

As I understand L. virgineum is the most common La

27-05-2020 21:15

Alvarado Cordobes Manuel Alvarado Cordobes Manuel

En noviembre de 2019 haciendo fotos a Opuntia mega

26-05-2020 09:28

Mirek Gryc

Hi.On Betula bark, I recently found a species of m

27-05-2020 08:56

Mirek Gryc

Hello allI found yesterday, on the bark of a dea

26-05-2020 14:22

David Navarro David Navarro

Hi all, The CIRM-CF and the BBF Lab looking for m

24-05-2020 11:31

Camille Mertens

Bonjour à tous.Sur branche (alnus?), en bordure d

24-05-2020 10:10

Castillo Joseba Castillo Joseba

me mandan el material seco recolectada en tallo d

24-05-2020 00:52

DirkW DirkW

Salut a tous!Anybody out there, who made experienc

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asco on Angelica sylvestris
Franz Berger, 27-05-2020 20:00
Franz BergerDear ascofreaks!  
I  cant even find a correct genus:
Apo 0,7 mm, On base of old dead stem of Angelica sylvestris in a bog. Foto in moist state, dry the hairy white rim distinctly  more prominent and the black disc (when dry!) sunken and due of the retraction more of the  hairy dark grey exciple visible.
epihymenium grainy black, grains soluble in KOH, hymenium 60 µm, hyalin insperse, exciple paraplect., outside covered with short club shaped "hairs".
asci cylindrical, 60x 5-6 µm, unitunicate, 8 spores biseriate,  tip J neg., spores hyaline, aseptate, straight to slightly bent, 17-19x3 µm, obtuse, with small oil droplets only in  both tips.
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Hans-Otto Baral, 27-05-2020 20:07
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : asco on Angelica sylvestris
Dear Franz

this is not easy without microphotos. Did you see the paraphyses? Do they contain refractive contents? From this it depends whether it is a Mollisia or Pyrenopeziza.

When already dried, this will not be as easy as in the fresh state.

The spores are rather large, so it is not the common P. atrata.

Zotto
Franz Berger, 27-05-2020 20:27
Franz Berger
Re : asco on Angelica sylvestris
AHA,  not the paraphyses  are inspers, but the overlaying asci in not perfect  hand-cut section with  their ascospores are containing the refractive droplets.
Hans-Otto Baral, 27-05-2020 21:06
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : asco on Angelica sylvestris
Hmm, I cannot imagine what you saw :-( You do not have the possibility for microphotos?
Franz Berger, 28-05-2020 09:22
Franz Berger
Re : asco on Angelica sylvestris
no real paraphyses visible , only empty asci? 
the insperse hymenium is caused by dense asci and the oildropletes of ascospores and not by paraphyses
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Hans-Otto Baral, 28-05-2020 10:01
Hans-Otto Baral
Re : asco on Angelica sylvestris
This is now very helpful. The greybrown excipulum of angular cells clearly points to a Pyrenopeziza, also the long-conical ascus apices. Paraphyses are well visible on your 2nd pic but they are dead - impossible anymore to see the relevant contents.

Interesting species, not easy to ideintify. Species on dicot stems exist a lot, many are host specific, others not. You can look in my subfolder "Pyrenopeziza on herbaceous dicots" in folder Ploettnerulaceae of Helotiales. I should insert more spore sizes to the folder names to a more rapid search. P. carduorum is a species with similar spores but perhaps only on Asteraceae.
Franz Berger, 28-05-2020 10:10
Franz Berger
Re : asco on Angelica sylvestris
Thank You very much for Your help!