02-10-2007 19:49
Nicolas VAN VOOREN
Voici une récolte tout à fait intéressante qui
01-10-2007 18:57
Emile VandecasteeleBonjour, je voudrais savoir si les spores de Geogl
01-10-2007 11:58
Nicolas VAN VOOREN
Voici un autre Mollisia récolté dans la tourbiè
01-10-2007 11:09
Nicolas VAN VOOREN
Voici la description (français + anglais) d'un Mo
29-09-2007 09:08
Alain GARDIENNET
Bonjour, C'est peut-être un classique de marron
Biscognauxia? from Australia
Hans-Otto Baral,
06-09-2007 22:34
Bon jouron a branch of a broad-leaved, Ficus-like tree in NE-Australia grew in association with Orbilia aff. vinosa a quite banal looking Xylariales resembling a Biscognauxia. The spores seem, however, unusual in their one end being distinctly truncate. Has anybody an idea what genus and perhaps species this is?
data: Sp. 9.5-12.5 x (5.3-)5.7-6 µm. Stroma 7-23 x 5-12 mm, 0.8 mm thick. HB 8609b.
Zotto
Hans-Otto Baral,
06-09-2007 22:36
Re:Biscognauxia? from Australia
in section
Hans-Otto Baral,
06-09-2007 22:36
Re:Biscognauxia? from Australia
in Lugol
Jacques Fournier,
20-09-2007 09:06
Re:Biscognauxia? from Australia
Hi Zotto,
sorry for the delay, I was off when you sent your message.
I agree it is likely a Biscogniauxia. In this genus several species have two-celled ascospores, a big brown one, bearing a germ slit, and a small hyaline one which usually collapses with time and leaves a truncate end. This can be seen in Xylaria, Anthostomella and Nemania too. One of the ascospores on your photo still has its dwarf cell, quarter SE
Your taxon would need further data to be safely identified. If the stroma does have punctate ostioles surrounded by a low rim and if ascospores have a long germ slit, it might be B. uniapiculata (Penz. & Sacc.) Whalley & Laessoe, a common pantropical species.
All my best,
Jacques
sorry for the delay, I was off when you sent your message.
I agree it is likely a Biscogniauxia. In this genus several species have two-celled ascospores, a big brown one, bearing a germ slit, and a small hyaline one which usually collapses with time and leaves a truncate end. This can be seen in Xylaria, Anthostomella and Nemania too. One of the ascospores on your photo still has its dwarf cell, quarter SE
Your taxon would need further data to be safely identified. If the stroma does have punctate ostioles surrounded by a low rim and if ascospores have a long germ slit, it might be B. uniapiculata (Penz. & Sacc.) Whalley & Laessoe, a common pantropical species.
All my best,
Jacques
Hans-Otto Baral,
20-09-2007 16:42
Re:Biscognauxia? from Australia
Hi Jacques
tnaks a lot, that helps. Yes, the spores have a long germ slit, visible at the lower right spore on my photo, here again. Now I believe the spores are originally 2-celled. The ostioles are simple minute craters, please see photo.
Zotto
tnaks a lot, that helps. Yes, the spores have a long germ slit, visible at the lower right spore on my photo, here again. Now I believe the spores are originally 2-celled. The ostioles are simple minute craters, please see photo.
Zotto
3127.gif
Hans-Otto Baral,
20-09-2007 16:43
Re:Biscognauxia? from Australia
Here the osioles
