12-06-2026 14:50
François Freléchoux
Bonjour, Voici la brève description d'une Mollis
10-06-2026 21:16
François Freléchoux
Bonsoir,Le dernier du jour, en attendant votre avi
11-06-2026 19:01
William Slosse
Hello all,In an attempt to make a culture of a sus
11-06-2026 19:03
Nicolas VAN VOOREN
Chers membres d'Ascofrance,Le site sera placé en
10-06-2026 23:08
éric ROMERO
Bonjour tous, Je vous propose un Mollisia trouvé
09-06-2026 18:32
Camille MertensSur morceau de roseau immergé 0,5 - 0,7 mm de dia
10-06-2026 12:54
Steve ClementsBonjour encore, Pouvez-vous m'aider, s'il vous pl
10-06-2026 21:07
François Freléchoux
Toutes les tiges de gentianes jaunes de l'an passÃ
10-06-2026 13:41
François Freléchoux
Bonjour à nouveau, Voici une trouvaille d'hier.
Hi to everybody and specially Jacques Fournier
Today we have examined these gregarious stromata up to 40 mm high growing on buried seeds of Cornus sanguinea or Crataegus monogyna. We don't know what the host is because they are living together and the stromata were growing under both trees.
After reading wonderfull Fournier's keys we are observing that our ascospores are greater: 12-16 x 5-7 versus 11-13 x 4.6-5.9 sec. Jacques. Also we have seen that collections on Cornus seeds can be greater. The question is:Â Â There is some innovation on this matter?
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Many thanks in advance
your observations are very interesting and strongly suggest that the Xylaria on Cornus fruits has larger ascospores than the one on Crataegus, as previously observed on the material collected by Peter Welt. I hope that will be sorted out on molecular grounds but it can be expected these fruit-inhabiting species are phylogenetically very closely related (see also X. delitschii). I have no new information so far.
Saludos,
Jacques
HI Jacques
Welcome from the Antillas. I wish that you have found nice fungi.
Well, we will analyze both collections and I will keep you informed.
Thanks a lot, jacques



