10-06-2026 21:16
François Freléchoux
Bonsoir,Le dernier du jour, en attendant votre avi
11-06-2026 19:01
William Slosse
Hello all,In an attempt to make a culture of a sus
11-06-2026 19:03
Nicolas VAN VOOREN
Chers membres d'Ascofrance,Le site sera placé en
10-06-2026 23:08
éric ROMERO
Bonjour tous, Je vous propose un Mollisia trouvé
09-06-2026 18:32
Camille MertensSur morceau de roseau immergé 0,5 - 0,7 mm de dia
10-06-2026 12:54
Steve ClementsBonjour encore, Pouvez-vous m'aider, s'il vous pl
10-06-2026 21:07
François Freléchoux
Toutes les tiges de gentianes jaunes de l'an passÃ
10-06-2026 13:41
François Freléchoux
Bonjour à nouveau, Voici une trouvaille d'hier.
10-06-2026 11:53
Steve ClementsBonjour, This disco is abundant on dead stems of
I found this Nectria species, which belongs to the N. cinnabarina complex. The dark colour was remarkable for me. Analyzing the spores I found several of it with three septa. So I thought this was N. cinnabarina s. str. But after further search I also found two spores with four septa. According to the key of Hirooka, Rossman and Chaverri: "A morphological and phylogenetic revision of the Nectria cinnabarina species complex" this is Nectria nigrescens.
The name suggests a blackening behavior of the species. But this is not described for this species. The normal colours are brighter like in N. cinnabarina but all species, including N. dematiosa can be more or less darker. The dried sporodochia seem to be darker than the fresh ones. Some of them are black now.
Am I right with N. nigrescens? Are there new scientific findings? Is this a rare or overlooked species?
Sporodochia: short stipitate to sessile, dark red brown, seem to blacken when dried
Ascospores: 12-16 (19) x 4-5,5 µm, mostly 1, sometimes 0 or 2 septate, rarely 3 septate
Best regards
Steffen
can anybody confirm or refute Nectria nigrescens or suggest another species?
Regards
Steffen

