09-04-2014 15:10
                Christian Lechat
                Hi to all,does anyone have the following paper?:
                                    07-04-2014 22:21
¡Hola a todos! En hojas secas, deterioradas de Fe
                                    06-04-2014 04:53
Roland LabbéBonjour à vous tous ! Voici un Lasiosphaeria pro
                                    07-04-2014 19:47
Hi to all Does anyone have the next paper? LUNDQ
                                    06-04-2014 10:43
Peter ThompsonHello Everyone,I have a Peziza sp., found growing
                                    04-04-2014 18:40
Marcel VegaHi,someone has this one?Wu, C. - G. & J.W. Kim
                                    04-04-2014 09:41
Garcia SusanaHi allI found this Pyrenomycete but I am unable to
Pyreno on wet wood
    
                    Maren Kamke,
                09-04-2014 17:15
    
    
Hi again,I found this specimen on very wet decidious wood. Perithecia very small, with brown septate hairs on the outside 100 x 4 µm, with roots, on a subiculum.
Spores hyaline, up to 7-septate, (40-57) 49,33 x 3,5 (3-4) µm, Asci 77-86x9-10 µm, IKl negative.
I'm greatful for a genus.
Thank you
Regards, Maren
                                    Björn Wergen,
                                09-04-2014 23:32            
            
                Re : Pyreno on wet wood
                Hi MAren,
what about Tubeufia cerea? Rossman 1987 describes the species as "rarely with hairs". Your species rather belongs to the genus, and I have tried two Tubeufia keys without success. There are similar genera like Wentiomyces, Acanthostigmina, Acanthostigmella and others with quite different microscopical features.
regards,
björn
                
                
                
                
                
                            what about Tubeufia cerea? Rossman 1987 describes the species as "rarely with hairs". Your species rather belongs to the genus, and I have tried two Tubeufia keys without success. There are similar genera like Wentiomyces, Acanthostigmina, Acanthostigmella and others with quite different microscopical features.
regards,
björn








