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07-12-2025 22:43

Andreas Millinger Andreas Millinger

Good evening, tried to determine with Munks Valsa

07-12-2025 17:43

Malcolm  Greaves Malcolm Greaves

This Helvella was in mixed woodland. Uniform cupul

07-12-2025 16:07

Arnold Büschlen

Hallo, ich habe in einer Moos-Aufsammlung (epiohy

05-12-2025 17:33

Bruno Coué Bruno Coué

Bonjour, je serais heureux de recueillir votre avi

07-12-2025 09:24

Castillo Joseba Castillo Joseba

De la pasada semana en Galicia EspañaEn el suelo

06-12-2025 00:19

Viktorie Halasu Viktorie Halasu

Hello, would anyone have this article, please? An

04-12-2025 23:53

Malcolm  Greaves Malcolm Greaves

Is there an up to date Anthracobia key available?T

04-12-2025 21:30

Ethan Crenson

Hello all, I am looking for the following:  Bar

02-12-2025 18:59

Malcolm  Greaves Malcolm Greaves

This pair of ascos 2.5cm across were on recently b

03-12-2025 20:02

Buckwheat Pete

Hello everyone, does anyone know the genus Godroni

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Diaporthe pardalota?
Alan Smith, 14-02-2025 21:55
hello there, this host is a dead stem of Chamerion angustifolium and the fungus could possibly be Diaporthe pardalota due to the stained background and the surrounding black line. However, the spores are too small and are not septate. Could the spores possibly be of the smaller conidial stage which is said to be called Phomopsis convallariae (from fungi.myspecies.info)?

or possibly am I being too ambitious in search of a species!

merci à tous

Alan
  • message #81611
  • message #81611
  • message #81611
Paul Cannon, 17-02-2025 11:40
Re : Diaporthe pardalota?
Yes, this is a Phomopsis, but assigning it to a species is really problematic. Molecular phylogenetic studies suggest that the old morphology-based classification is poor, but there are still many species and there isn't a good broad study that focuses on material on natural substrata. Suggest you simply identify as Phomopsis sp.

Best wishes

Paul
Alan Smith, 19-02-2025 21:26
Re : Diaporthe pardalota?
that's great, thank you Paul

Alan