07-09-2016 09:18
Gilbert MOYNEBonjour à touus,Voici une récolte provenant auss
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04-09-2016 17:26
Bernard CLESSE
Bonsoir à tous,Depuis quelques années, je connai
06-09-2016 11:37
Marja PennanenHello forum,once again I did not find a solution,
On Pseudotsuga
Enrique Rubio,
14-05-2022 21:03
These sessile or subsessile apothecia, more or less turbinate, allways isolated, never in groups, 0.2-0.7 mm in diameter and blackish-brown in colour, erumpent through the bark of branches fallen to the ground in a plantation of Pseudotsuga menziesii at 1300 m of altitude in northern Spain .The apothecia have no ionomidotic reaction in KOH and the asci form very scanty primary ascosspores, difficult to see, but probably broadly ellipsoidal or subspherical, and finally the asci are filled with a multitude of small, subcylindrical to nearly allantoid, hyaline ascoconidia.
From the appearance of the primary spore it could perhaps be Tympanis tsugae Groves, which may now belong to Claussenomyces or Vexillomyces.
What do you think?
Hans-Otto Baral,
14-05-2022 21:21
Re : On Pseudotsuga
Hi Enrique
not sure what Tympanis tsugae is but surely this is a Tympanis, not a Vexillomyces. The globose non-septate spores which form a short germ tube inside the living asci are diagnostic. Also the red-brown excipulum does not fit a Vexillomyces.
Ouellette & Pirozynsky used the germination pattern as species marker, but Tympanis is a difficult genus, probably not really settled.
Zotto
Enrique Rubio,
14-05-2022 21:26
Re : On Pseudotsuga
Thank you, Zotto
When studying this paper and although I do not see the germination of the primary spore at all well, I turned to this species. But, as you, I'm not sure.
When studying this paper and although I do not see the germination of the primary spore at all well, I turned to this species. But, as you, I'm not sure.
Enrique Rubio,
14-05-2022 21:37
Re : On Pseudotsuga
By the way, where is your folder on Tympanidaceae?