20-05-2025 22:15
Francois Guay
I found this ascomycete at the base of a dead fern
30-05-2025 17:54
Louis DENYHello forum!Touvé près de Belfort, altitude 350m
31-05-2025 00:51
Ethan CrensonHello, Last week in New York City this Orbilia wa
30-05-2025 17:55
Louis DENYHello forum!Touvé près de Belfort, altitude 350m
30-05-2025 12:53
Gernot FriebesHi,I'm struggling to find a name for this species.
28-05-2025 21:19
Terje KristiansenThe rose is intertwined with black elderberry.Prob
Rutstroemia?
Yatsiuk Iryna,
18-10-2010 15:34
Hello, everybody!This fungus was collected on plant debris in oakwood.
Some microscopic dimensions:
Sporesize - 13-17 * 3,8-5,3 um
Asci: 100-120*8-9 um
Small spores (presumably conidia?) are presented - 3,6*1 um
Apical pore blue in IKI
Pleace, help to determinate. I'm only beginner in studying discomycetes, so be grateful for any adviсe!
Thank you,
Irina
Hans-Otto Baral,
18-10-2010 16:37
Re:Rutstroemia?
dear Irina
yeas that looks like Rutstroemia firma. Your spores looke septate but mature spores are still aseptate, and wehn alive contain big drops.
The conidia formed on the overmature spores are subglobose and contain one drop. Do you have the fungus still fresh? Did you try mounting in tap water?
Zotto
yeas that looks like Rutstroemia firma. Your spores looke septate but mature spores are still aseptate, and wehn alive contain big drops.
The conidia formed on the overmature spores are subglobose and contain one drop. Do you have the fungus still fresh? Did you try mounting in tap water?
Zotto
Yatsiuk Iryna,
19-10-2010 13:39
Re:Rutstroemia?
Dear Zotto,
Thank you very much. This specimen was mounted in water. Unfortunately, I don't have fresh one.
Irina
Thank you very much. This specimen was mounted in water. Unfortunately, I don't have fresh one.
Irina
Marja Pennanen,
20-10-2010 22:03
Re:Rutstroemia?
Hello Irina and Zotto.
I just happened to study a specimen I suppose is R. firma. It's quite common here in late autumn on Betula twigs.
Here's a poor photo of spores in water.
Marja
I just happened to study a specimen I suppose is R. firma. It's quite common here in late autumn on Betula twigs.
Here's a poor photo of spores in water.
Marja
Hans-Otto Baral,
20-10-2010 22:07
Re:Rutstroemia?
Yes, that's tres bienn. And it is easily seen that also fresh material contains dead spores (the two on the right).
Zotto
Zotto