07-12-2015 14:17
Zugna Marino
Buon giorno a tutti, ad un primo momento, non ess
26-01-2026 11:49
Margot en Geert VullingsWe found this possible anamorph on a dead Cytisus
25-01-2026 23:23
Tomaz Vucko
Hello! I found this species that resembles Delitsc
18-01-2026 12:24
Josep Torres
Hello.An anamorph located on the surface of a thin
23-01-2026 21:50
Cameron DKI am looking for this please publication. is anyon
10-01-2026 20:00
Tom SchrierHi all,We found picnidia on Protoparmeliopsis mur
Ostropales indet. 2
Hans-Otto Baral,
03-10-2009 18:22
Here is the second one. This has an inamyloid hymenium (like Ostropa and Robergea), but the spore sheath is very distinctly hemiamyloid!N of Digne, Quercus pubescens branch 10 mm thick. Sp. ca. 300 µm long, *2.5-3.2 µm wide, cells 8-8 µm long, lipid content 1.5-2.5. Asci and whole hymenium inamyloid, but spores in dead state (sometimes also living?) IKI 2rr, after shortly boiling IKI bright blue.
Zotto
Hans-Otto Baral,
03-10-2009 18:25
Re:Ostropales indet. 2
The ascomata are almost perithecioid here.
Gernot Friebes,
04-10-2009 14:48
Re:Ostropales indet. 2
Hi Zotto,
could it be Schizoxylon albo-atrum? At least this is my outcome with the key of Schizoxylon by Martha Sherwood.
Best wishes,
Gernot
could it be Schizoxylon albo-atrum? At least this is my outcome with the key of Schizoxylon by Martha Sherwood.
Best wishes,
Gernot
Hans-Otto Baral,
04-10-2009 23:15
Re:Ostropales indet. 2
Hi Gernot
thanks, that's a good idea! Sherwoods illustration on p. 112 fits quite well. The ascospore cells she gave as 4-5 x 2 µm, while I measured 5-8 x 2.5-3.2 µm in the living state (sorry for my error above). It is a pity that we do not know whether the spores are also hemiamyloid in Sherwood's material, especially Rehm's type. Sherwood says for the paraphyses J- or faintly J+ blue, but we must know that she used Melzer, and a hemiamyloid hymenium like in my Ostropales indet. 1 would be in Melzer just like that, J- or faintly blue. In one of her material of alboatrum (from Oregon) she reported a strongly amyloid epithecium. And I do not understand why she says "apparently common" but cites only 7 collections.
Zotto
thanks, that's a good idea! Sherwoods illustration on p. 112 fits quite well. The ascospore cells she gave as 4-5 x 2 µm, while I measured 5-8 x 2.5-3.2 µm in the living state (sorry for my error above). It is a pity that we do not know whether the spores are also hemiamyloid in Sherwood's material, especially Rehm's type. Sherwood says for the paraphyses J- or faintly J+ blue, but we must know that she used Melzer, and a hemiamyloid hymenium like in my Ostropales indet. 1 would be in Melzer just like that, J- or faintly blue. In one of her material of alboatrum (from Oregon) she reported a strongly amyloid epithecium. And I do not understand why she says "apparently common" but cites only 7 collections.
Zotto