07-12-2015 14:17
Zugna Marino
Buon giorno a tutti, ad un primo momento, non ess
29-01-2026 10:04
Jean-Paul Priou
Bonjour à tous, Marcel LECOMTE président de L'A
21-01-2026 16:32
Gernot FriebesHi,I need your help with some black dots on a lich
26-01-2026 11:49
Margot en Geert VullingsWe found this possible anamorph on a dead Cytisus
25-01-2026 23:23
Tomaz Vucko
Hello! I found this species that resembles Delitsc
18-01-2026 12:24
Josep Torres
Hello.An anamorph located on the surface of a thin
Pyreno with setae on Euphorbia
Maren Kamke,
10-02-2014 18:09
Hi again,this pyreno is a find on a stem of Euphorbia from the coastal dunes. The perethecia are very small 0,01 mm, setae up to 165 x 5 µm, with septa. I didn't manage to find asci only ascospores which are hyalin, allantoid to fusiform, aseptate, (21-26) 23,45 x 3,9 (3,5-4) µm.
Does somebody have an idea in spite of the missing data?
Regards Maren
Björn Wergen,
10-02-2014 19:03
Re : Pyreno with setae on Euphorbia
Hi Maren,
I think your specimen is too old or just an old conidiomata. Probably the spores do not belong to the hairy fruitbody at all...
regards,
björn
I think your specimen is too old or just an old conidiomata. Probably the spores do not belong to the hairy fruitbody at all...
regards,
björn
Maren Kamke,
10-02-2014 22:43
Re : Pyreno with setae on Euphorbia
Hi Björn,
I think you might be right that the spores do not belong. There are of course often many different species on one stem.
Thanks
Maren
I think you might be right that the spores do not belong. There are of course often many different species on one stem.
Thanks
Maren
Luc Bailly,
11-02-2014 19:12
Re : Pyreno with setae on Euphorbia
Hi Maren,
It looks like a Colletotrichum to me. Telling it's a Colletrotrichum is quite easy, but after... Look at this ref first:
http://studiesinmycology.org/content/73/1.toc
If you find nothing, then the specimen will probably need further studies, and it'd be better to send it to Ulrike Damm at CBS in The Netherlands.
Cheers - LUC.
Edit: More here: http://www.fungaldiversity.org/fdp/jinds3.php#vol39
It looks like a Colletotrichum to me. Telling it's a Colletrotrichum is quite easy, but after... Look at this ref first:
http://studiesinmycology.org/content/73/1.toc
If you find nothing, then the specimen will probably need further studies, and it'd be better to send it to Ulrike Damm at CBS in The Netherlands.
Cheers - LUC.
Edit: More here: http://www.fungaldiversity.org/fdp/jinds3.php#vol39
Luc Bailly,
11-02-2014 21:21
Re : Pyreno with setae on Euphorbia
I took a bit of time to check. Look at the papers from Fungal Diversity: there's Colletotrichum lineola which has been found on Euphorbia esula in Germany and Canada. The size of conidia's you measured is close to what's given for that taxon.
Now, I don't say it's that species: it's only a hypothesis. Colletotrichum are so difficult and with so many taxa it's an issue for professionals!
Cheers - LUC.
Now, I don't say it's that species: it's only a hypothesis. Colletotrichum are so difficult and with so many taxa it's an issue for professionals!
Cheers - LUC.