Accès membres

Mot de passe perdu? S'inscrire

18-12-2019 19:35

Eduard Osieck

This nectrioid fungus was found on a dead Viburnum

13-12-2019 16:20

Chris Yeates Chris Yeates

Bonjour tous this is an area I feel rather ignora

17-12-2019 05:50

Ethan Crenson

Hello everyone, I collected this in Central Park

07-12-2019 18:45

Laurens van der Linde Laurens van der Linde

Hallo i found the P atrovinosa with a slime specie

13-12-2019 20:42

Götz Palfner Götz Palfner

Bonjour tous,Sorry, but as my French is crap, I wi

16-12-2019 15:22

Valencia Lopez Francisco Javier

Hola a todos/asEstas pezizas estan recolectadas en

11-12-2019 23:29

Juuso Äikäs

I found these in a Picea abies dominated forest in

14-12-2019 10:09

Marc Detollenaere Marc Detollenaere

Dear forum,   On a decorticated trunk of Populu

11-12-2019 22:21

Bernard CLESSE Bernard CLESSE

Bonsoir à toutes et tous,Pourriez-vous me confirm

08-12-2019 11:01

Gilbert MOYNE

Bonjour, Un petit champignon que m'a remis Andgel

« < 490 491 492 493 494 > »
Nectrioid fungus on Cornus
Eduard Osieck, 18-12-2019 19:35
This nectrioid fungus was found on a dead Viburnum branch still attached to a fallen shrub. The dark yellow perithecia (KOH+, 0,5 mm only 0,25-0,3 mm visible) were largely embedded in the substratum. The 7-septate brownish spores were rather large: 68-72 x 11-13 um. Intact asci not seen.

All suggestions are welcome!

Eduard


Note: Substrate corrected 24/02/2022
  • message #60518
  • message #60518
  • message #60518
  • message #60518
  • message #60518
Martin Bemmann, 18-12-2019 19:59
Martin Bemmann
Re : Nectrioid fungus on Cornus
Hi Eduard,

this is Pseudotrichia viburnicula. Would be nice to have your collection details (date an location). This fungus is plurivorous, I think Cornus is a new host.


best regards

Martin

PS: if it is from the NL, there ia a collection from Steenbergen on Crataegus by Aafke Buijs in 2015.
Eduard Osieck, 18-12-2019 21:14
Re : Nectrioid fungus on Cornus
Hi Martin,

Thank you very much for the prompt identification as Trichonectria viburnicola! Clearly, I was misled by the yellow (top of the) perithecium and the positive KOH-reaction.


Little information about this species in the literature but the more on this site including your document of the Heidelberg collection and your message in 2013. Yes my collection was done in the Netherlands, so this is the second collection after the one in Steenbergen on Crataegus.


Cheers, Eduard