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21-03-2026 22:59

Petr Soucek

Good evening, I would appreciate some advice on th

21-03-2026 15:13

Lepista Zacarias

Hello everyone, Does any one know of any literatu

20-03-2026 12:53

Stefan Blaser

Hello everybody, In the field, from distance, my

20-10-2017 09:23

Garcia Susana

Este otro crecía en el mismo trocito de madera qu

20-03-2026 16:16

Edvin Johannesen Edvin Johannesen

These 0.5 mm diam. acervuli were breaking through

19-03-2026 19:34

Filip Fuljer Filip Fuljer

Hello everyone,a few days ago I collected this str

19-03-2026 18:25

William Slosse William Slosse

Good evening everyone, On 18/03/26 I found a few

17-03-2026 10:09

François Freléchoux François Freléchoux

Bonjour, Voici la description rapide d'un petit d

19-03-2026 15:58

Stefan Blaser

Hello everybody, I hope for some hints... Macro:

19-03-2026 17:50

Enrique Rubio Enrique Rubio

Hi to everybodyThese thiny, blackish pseudothecia

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Eutypella? on elm
Steve Clements, 24-04-2016 11:41
Bonjour,
On a trouvé un petit Asco sur une clé de l'orme (je crois). Est-il Eutypella?

Found on a stick under a large elm in the Peak District, Derbyshire. Up to 4mm diameter, containing over 20 perithecia with necks. No spores were shed overnight, but large numbers of sickle shaped conidia were deposited on the slide. I couldn't find anything on the piece of bark from which these might have come.
Asci were obtained from the jelly. Thesey were about 50 um long and 7-8 wide, containing 8 spores. It was difficult to tell if the apex turned blue with Lugol as the LED lighting of my microscope is itself blueish. Spores floating freely measured 10-11 x 1.5 (approx). In water, they apppeared hyaline. Also noted were bunches of thread-like paraphyses (?), about 150 long and 3 wide.
Using Ellis and Ellis I keyed it out as Valsa, but there is no radial pattern of the ostioles. In Fungi of Switzerland Eutypella alnifraga bears some resemblance but has brown spores and is with alder. In Peter Thompson Valsa cypri is also superficially similar. Any help with this is appreciated.
Steve
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Paul Cannon, 25-04-2016 00:33
Re : Eutypella? on elm
The conidia are typical of Diatrypaceae, and I can see furrowed ostioles on your image. Why not Eutypella stellulata?
Best wishes
Paul
Steve Clements, 25-04-2016 08:54
Re : Eutypella? on elm
Yes, the diagram in Ellis and Ellis shows perithecia at various levels in the stroma - just like mine. 
Many thanks,
Steve