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15-12-2025 15:48

Danny Newman Danny Newman

Melanospora cf. lagenaria on old, rotting, fallen

15-12-2025 15:54

Johan Boonefaes Johan Boonefaes

Unknown anamorph found on the ground in coastal sa

15-12-2025 21:11

Hardware Tony Hardware Tony

Small clavate hairs, negative croziers and IKI bb

15-12-2025 07:09

Danny Newman Danny Newman

indet. Rutstroemiaceae sp. on unk. fallen leavesMc

15-12-2025 21:47

Pol Debaenst

Good evening, On 12/11/2025 I found ascomycetes w

15-12-2025 07:05

Danny Newman Danny Newman

Pseudosclerococcum golindoi (det: Zotto)near Cosb

15-12-2025 11:49

Danny Newman Danny Newman

ITS sequences from the following two collections B

15-12-2025 12:34

Danny Newman Danny Newman

indet. Rhytismataceae on oak leafnear Purchase Roa

09-12-2025 12:06

Andgelo Mombert Andgelo Mombert

Bonjour,Je recherche l'article concernant Hypobryo

13-12-2025 17:26

Buckwheat Pete

Hello everyone,I have a rather interesting ascomyc

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Lasiosphaeria stuppea?
Gernot Friebes, 23-01-2011 21:42
Hi,

I think this collection is close to Lasiosphaeria stuppea but still differs a bit in some aspects. First of all the description:

On a standing, dead, decorticated, little tree (Abies), approx. 150 cm above the ground. Ascomata black, rough, at first immersed in the substrate, when mature still often a bit immersed, usually covered with light brown setae but some ascomata also without; asci 8-spored, without subapical globulus, with well visible, simple apical ring; spores quite a long time hyaline, then turning brown, non-septate, smooth, bent in the middle, without appendages, 35-50 x 8-13 µm; peridium two-layered, with a thick, dark brown outer layer and a thinner, hyaline inner layer.

I hesitate to call my collection Lasiosphaeria stuppea because the spores seem too long and they are smooth, non-septate and the apical ring is simple and not double. The other characters fit well with the description by Candoussau, Fournier, & Magni. I am really interested in your opinion about this find!

Best wishes,

Gernot
  • message #14026
Hans-Otto Baral, 23-01-2011 21:47
Hans-Otto Baral
Re:Lasiosphaeria stuppea?
Hi Gernot

do you have any micros? I know mainly L. strigosa which is now Echinosphaeria strigosa. But your spores are actually much too large for this and stuppea. Are the setae very thick-walled?

Zotto
Gernot Friebes, 23-01-2011 21:55
Re:Lasiosphaeria stuppea?
sorry for the delay, I had problems with the computer.

spores (scale=10 µm):

  • message #14029
Gernot Friebes, 23-01-2011 21:55
Re:Lasiosphaeria stuppea?
section:
  • message #14030
Gernot Friebes, 23-01-2011 21:55
Re:Lasiosphaeria stuppea?
hairs
  • message #14031
Jacques Fournier, 23-01-2011 23:05
Jacques Fournier
Re:Lasiosphaeria stuppea?
Hi Gernot,
this fungus indeed resembles "Lasiosphaeria" stuppea in many respects but it apparently deviates in ascospore size and morphology and in lacking tubercles around the ostiole.
Several similar collections on various hosts, all somewhat different, are under investigation by Andrew Miller. You should contact him if he did not yet read your message.
Cheers,
Jacques
Gernot Friebes, 24-01-2011 07:39
Re:Lasiosphaeria stuppea?
Hi Zotto and Jacques,

thanks for your answers! I wonder if one species can be that variable or if there are some similar species in that complex. I will try to contact Andrew.

Best wishes,

Gernot
Andrew N. Miller, 24-01-2011 16:33
Andrew N. Miller
Re:Lasiosphaeria stuppea?
Gernot,

Like many things fungal, this is a species complex that is currently trying to be sorted out by DNA.

Andy