 
                                    12-08-2010 12:35
Gernot FriebesHi, a friend of mine sent me two pyrenos which
 
                                    10-08-2010 19:02
Marja PennanenHello, for a while I've been wondering this tiny
 
                                    07-08-2010 15:51
Marja PennanenSo I've been forced to seek damp places. The botto
 
                                    06-08-2010 22:22
 Jean Pierre Dechaume
                Jean Pierre Dechaume
                Peziza de 2-3 cm, sur terre nue avec jeunes mousse
 
                                    06-08-2010 00:51
 Martin Bemmann
                Martin Bemmann
                Hi all, does someone have a copy of Redhead's p
 
                                    03-08-2010 01:26
Marja PennanenHello folks, I found something on mosses (so I th
 
                                    02-08-2010 23:49
 Martin Bemmann
                Martin Bemmann
                Hi, did someone of you try to make a slide of B
Leptosphaeria eustoma?
    
                    Gernot Friebes,
                12-08-2010 12:35
    
    a friend of mine sent me two pyrenos which are not definitively determined. The first one is a Leptosphaeria (eustoma?) on Daucus carrota which grew subepidermal. I was not able to find any asci anymore but according to the finder they are 140-160 x 14-15 µm. The spores are 22,5-25 x 7-8(10) µm and always three-septate if mature. The peridium is quite thin. The ostile apparently doesn't consist of periphyses.
Best wishes and many thanks,
Gernot
                                    Martin Bemmann,
                                12-08-2010 13:58            
             
                Re:Leptosphaeria eustoma?
                Hi Gernot,
Leptosphaeria libanotis is known to attack Daucus carrota (and other Umbelliferae). Spores are very similar to yours.
Cf. Lucas/Webster Tr. Br. myc. soc. 50, 1967, p. 100
Regards,
Martin
                
                
                
                
                
                            Leptosphaeria libanotis is known to attack Daucus carrota (and other Umbelliferae). Spores are very similar to yours.
Cf. Lucas/Webster Tr. Br. myc. soc. 50, 1967, p. 100
Regards,
Martin


