04-11-2025 12:43
                Edvin Johannesen
                Hi! One more found on old Populus tremula log in O
                                    04-11-2025 09:07
Hello.A suspected Hymenoscyphus sprouting on a thi
                                    03-11-2025 21:34
                Edvin Johannesen
                These tiny (0.4-0.5 mm diam.), whitish, short-stip
                                    28-10-2025 15:37
Carl FarmerI'd be grateful for any suggestions for this strik
                                    03-11-2025 16:30
                Hans-Otto Baral
                Hello I want to ask you if you have found this ye
                                    28-10-2025 19:33
                Nicolas Suberbielle
                Bonjour à tous,Je voudrais votre avis sur cette r
                                    31-10-2025 09:19
                Lothar Krieglsteiner
                Can somebody provide me with a file of:Rogerson CT
Nectria on Diatrypella quercina
    
                    Jenny Seawright,
                12-04-2015 21:50
    
    
Hello all, Back in the Nectria minefield but hoping that the host might narrow the possibilities a bit. The only possibility in Ellis seems to be Nectria magnusiana but .......!
On Diatrypella quercina - orange-red to red perithecia collapsing inward when old, the apices pointed and slightly darker. I couldn't manage a section of a perithecium but the spores were warted, hyaline, 0-1 septate, 12-15 x 5-6(7) µm.
Peridium: Aqua + KoH = purple, aqua + Cotton Blue in Lactophenol = yellow.
With regards,
Jenny
                                    Björn Wergen,
                                13-04-2015 00:30            
            
                Re : Nectria on Diatrypella quercina
                Hi Jenny,
I would call this collection Cosmospora sp., there may be several species growing on dead Diatrype / Diatrypella (e.g. Cosmospora diatrypicola), but its always not easy with this genus.
regards,
björn
                
                
                
                
                
                            I would call this collection Cosmospora sp., there may be several species growing on dead Diatrype / Diatrypella (e.g. Cosmospora diatrypicola), but its always not easy with this genus.
regards,
björn
                                    Chris Yeates,
                                13-04-2015 00:52            
            
                Re : Nectria on Diatrypella quercina
                I think Björn has put the situation well - I have had to rename a lot of my collections on Diatrypella as "Cosmospora sp." It would be fascinating to see how mycologists in a hundred years time view our struggles with these brightly coloured and attractive (but difficult) fungi. They will probably be able to sequence their finds in the field with ease . . . . 
Chris
                
                
                
                
                
                            Chris
                                    Björn Wergen,
                                13-04-2015 01:02            
            
                Re : Nectria on Diatrypella quercina
                Yes, like action heroes with special black-rimmed glasses, showing all genetical details on a display...
                
                
                
                
                
                            
                                    Jenny Seawright,
                                13-04-2015 20:19            
            
                Re : Nectria on Diatrypella quercina
                Thank you Bjorn and Chris - must remember to walk past the next Nectria with eyes carefully averted! 
"Yes, like action heroes with special black-rimmed glasses, showing all genetical details on a display..."
Can just imagine that!
                
                
                
                
                
                            "Yes, like action heroes with special black-rimmed glasses, showing all genetical details on a display..."
Can just imagine that!
                                    Stoykov Dimitar,
                                22-04-2015 16:06            
            
                Re : Nectria on Diatrypella quercina
                Yes, it is difficult, 
what is your opinion of Dialonectria (D. cf episphaeria),
in spite of its strange appearance. Regards
                
                
                
                
                
                            what is your opinion of Dialonectria (D. cf episphaeria),
in spite of its strange appearance. Regards
                                    Christian Lechat,
                                22-04-2015 21:19            
            
                Re : Nectria on Diatrypella quercina
                Hi Jenny,
Your fungus can't be the genus Cosmospora because its asexual state is fusarium-like, this genus is restricted to the species with acremonoium-like or verticillium-like.
Molecular data of the pecies occuring on Diatrypella quercina indicate that is the genus Dialonectria and it would be necessary to name it Dialonecria magnusiana or Fusarium!!
Regards,
Christian
                
                
                
                
                
                            Your fungus can't be the genus Cosmospora because its asexual state is fusarium-like, this genus is restricted to the species with acremonoium-like or verticillium-like.
Molecular data of the pecies occuring on Diatrypella quercina indicate that is the genus Dialonectria and it would be necessary to name it Dialonecria magnusiana or Fusarium!!
Regards,
Christian
                                    Jenny Seawright,
                                22-04-2015 23:21            
            
                Re : Nectria on Diatrypella quercina
                Thank you Dimitar for re-activating my query, and even bigger thanks to Christian for confirming my initial tentative identification and providing the most recent name. 
With regards,
Jenny
                
                
                
                
                
                            With regards,
Jenny
                


