
06-03-2010 22:37
Perz PiotrHi! Today I have seen Neodasyscypha cerina clos

06-03-2010 05:33
Roland LabbéBonjour ! Voici un Podophacidium probable. C'e

05-03-2010 15:57

Bonjour à tous, Ne vous inquiétez pas, je ne

04-03-2010 14:44
Roland LabbéVoici un Disco inconnu pour nous. Merci de nous a

02-03-2010 10:26
Marja PennanenThis is one of my top findings in the year 2009.

02-03-2010 10:26
Marja PennanenThis is one of my top findings in the year 2009.

27-02-2010 16:08

I think this is Gorgoniceps viridula, isn't it?

24-02-2010 16:21
Jacky LaunoyQuél est le nom exacte: podospora perplexens (sel
Neodasyscypha cerina + pyknidium
Perz Piotr,
06-03-2010 22:37
Today I have seen Neodasyscypha cerina closely assoc. with small, blackish-brown pyknidia. The wall of this pyknidium looks like ectal excipulum of N. cerina and also ist with brown warted hairs, but apressed.
The larger version of the pictures and table is here:
- http://www.mikologia.pl/rozne_pliki/ascofrance/big_Neodasyscypha%20cerina,%2020100228-002%20GD.jpg
- http://www.mikologia.pl/rozne_pliki/ascofrance/big_Neodasyscypha%20cerina,%2020100228-002%20GD%20001.jpg
- http://www.mikologia.pl/rozne_pliki/ascofrance/big_Neodasyscypha%20cerina,%2020100228-002%20GD%20004.jpg
Perz Piotr,
06-03-2010 22:40
Richard Korf,
06-03-2010 23:17
Re:Neodasyscypha cerina + pyknidium
I have never noticed such structures in my many collections of this species all over the world. Maybe Zotto has. Why do you call them pycnidia when there are no conidia? The are more likely to be sclerotia, though whether they have anything to do with the apothecia seems an unknown. Cultures might be interesting to see whether both ascospore and pycnidial isolates result in the same kind of culture.
Dick
Dick
Perz Piotr,
06-03-2010 23:28
Re:Neodasyscypha cerina + pyknidium
Thank you, Dick.
Of course "pycnidia" was wrong and sclerotia seems to be the best name.
Piotr
Of course "pycnidia" was wrong and sclerotia seems to be the best name.
Piotr