25-03-2024 13:41
B Shelbourne• Hyaloscyphaceae (no VBs), Hyaloscypha: Macro a
25-03-2024 21:27
Riet van OostenHello, Found by Laurens van der Linde, March 2024
25-03-2024 03:56
B Shelbourne• Scuttelinia: Macro and habitat.• S. scutella
25-03-2024 19:14
Juuso ÄikäsI found some small black pyrenos growing on a dead
22-03-2024 09:56
Bernard CLESSESur terre nue d'un potager, parmi les tubercules d
22-03-2024 15:00
Yannick MourguesBonsoir. Je cherche la description d'Exophiala ab
24-03-2024 12:39
Hardware TonyMinute cluster of very small 0.1mm ascomata on Urt
HI to all
This a an older friend of us that grows persistently on previous years leaves of Berberis vulgaris at the montane/subalpine regions of Asturias.
I'd like to know your opinion about it that not fits well with any species known by us
Thanks again
This is very close (but still rather distinct) from ours Capitotricha from other Berberis species and it could be very interesting to join our material and continue the research together. We were very near to close this case and started to think towards the publication! It is nice to know about closest relative on time! Please use our e-mail for further communication on this item if you're interested!
Cheers,
N.
cheers
Thank you very much for your kind offer! We would be very much interested in your material indeed!
Please use my (or Zotto's) e-mail for further correspondence!
Cheers,
N.
Thank you very much for your kind offer, Neven, but we are making a paper on the mycological flore of Somiedo and we would like to decribe this species in this work
Regards
Enrique
Cheers,
N.
I want to say that I am not sure whether this species can be accomodated in Capitotricha. I also see similarities with Lachnum rhytismatis/microsporum.
I looked in my database. Two species are found on Berberis with such spores:
Dasyscyphus albopileatus: differs in rather long apothecial stalks and no crystals mentioned. Also hairs apically not at all widened, so probably not closely related.
(Haines et al. 1980, Nova Hedw. 32: 699).
Lachnum subauratum: has stronger clavate spores and also no crystals mentioned. Also here the stalk is said to be rather long (élancé). Asci are said to have croziers.
(Raitviir & Garcia 2000, Bull. Soc Myc. Fr. 116: 155)
Probably the two are different from yours, but I am not sure.
Zotto