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14-01-2026 10:02

Hulda Caroline Holte

Hello, These ascomycetes were growing on standing

13-01-2026 10:13

Danny Newman Danny Newman

Cordieritidaceae sp. on indet. wood w/ Hypoxylon s

13-01-2026 07:57

Danny Newman Danny Newman

cf. Bombardia on indet. decorticate woodAppalachia

14-01-2026 07:28

Danny Newman Danny Newman

Nemania sp. on indet. decorticate woodAppalachian

12-01-2026 22:02

Ethan Crenson

Hello all, I am hoping someone will have some ins

11-01-2026 20:35

Josep Torres Josep Torres

Hello.A very tiny pyrenomycete sprouting sparsely

13-01-2026 18:55

Rees Cronce

Strossmayeria sp. on indet. decroticate hardwoodTh

13-01-2026 07:28

Danny Newman Danny Newman

Chlorociboria glauca on indet. decorticate logThe

13-01-2026 07:14

Danny Newman Danny Newman

Neodasyscypha cerina on indet decorticate logThe S

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Dasyscyphella chrysotexta on indet. decorticate ha

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Ceratostomelloid fungus on Fagus sylvatica
Enrique Rubio, 04-09-2014 13:56
Enrique RubioHi again

I'd like to know your opinion about this 'ceratostomelloid' fungus growing on rotten wood of Fagus sylvatica. The beaked, scattered, glabrous, inmersed perithecia are up to 1 mm high with only the long necks erumpent across the surface.


The asci are cylindrical, shortly stipitate, 63-85 x 6-7 microns, with an conspicuous apical apparatus IKI negative and 8 ascospores obliquely uniseriate. Paraphyses septate tapering at the end. Ascospores 8.5-11.5 x 4.3-4.9; Q = 1.96-2.58, allways 2-guttulate, smooth, maybe porate (?).


I think this fungus agrees better with Xylomelasma than Ceratostomella. What do you think?


Thanks again

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Jacques Fournier, 04-09-2014 16:44
Jacques Fournier
Re : Ceratostomelloid fungus on Fagus sylvatica
Hola Enrique,
Xylomelasma sordida seems to be a good match. Did you observe the peculiar ascogenous cells at the base of the asci, as described by Réblova? You have to make a very thin slide to see them, hard job!
Saludos,
Jacques
Enrique Rubio, 04-09-2014 18:22
Enrique Rubio
Re : Ceratostomelloid fungus on Fagus sylvatica

Bonsoir Jacques


It's really hard! Because the interascal tissue is dense and very little congophilous


 


Thanks gain!

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