
29-03-2009 15:18
Gernot FriebesHello, here is my second pyrenomycet I found ye

29-03-2009 15:10
Gernot FriebesHello forum, it's my first post here and I'm st

27-03-2009 18:53
Alain BRISSARDBonjour à tous Ma documentation limitée m'amè

25-03-2009 17:45
Eric StrittmatterBonjour à tous, un ami a trouvé cette anamorp

25-03-2009 10:33
Bonjour, On m'a apporté cette diaporthale sur f
unknown pyrenomycet 2
Gernot Friebes,
29-03-2009 15:18
here is my second pyrenomycet I found yesterday. It grew on a thin twig of a deciduous tree. Spores: 21-23 x 5,5-6,5 µm.
Best wishes,
Gernot Friebes
Jacques Fournier,
29-03-2009 15:35

Re:unknown pyrenomycet 2
Hi again,
the large allantoid spores could fit Eutypella dissepta (Diatrypaceae) but you need further data to support it.
Please make a vertical section to see how perithecia are arranged, and two slides: one in water or Congo red to see if asci are spindle-shaped and long stipitate, another in Melzer's reagent after pretreatment in 3% KOH to check the presence and reaction of apical ring.
More soon!
Jacques
the large allantoid spores could fit Eutypella dissepta (Diatrypaceae) but you need further data to support it.
Please make a vertical section to see how perithecia are arranged, and two slides: one in water or Congo red to see if asci are spindle-shaped and long stipitate, another in Melzer's reagent after pretreatment in 3% KOH to check the presence and reaction of apical ring.
More soon!
Jacques
Gernot Friebes,
29-03-2009 18:09
Jacques Fournier,
29-03-2009 18:22

Re:unknown pyrenomycet 2
in Eutypella dissepta the apical ring often does not react clearly with iodine. The configuration of the perithecia within the stroma fits E. dissepta. Moreover, the structure of the wood in cross section is much like that of Ulmus, the usual host of this fungus.
I think you can keep this name
Jacques
I think you can keep this name
Jacques