25-06-2012 08:49
John PlischkeToday I found Xylocoremium flabelliforme comfirmed
26-06-2012 23:50
Martin BemmannDear all,I rarely find Peziza in my acid enviromen
26-06-2012 17:54
FRANCIS FOUCHIERBonjour, depuis peu Taxonomic Literature: A sele
26-06-2012 13:48
Enrique RubioHi to everibodyHave you some idea for our collecti
26-06-2012 17:54
FRANCIS FOUCHIERBonjour, depuis peu Taxonomic Literature: A sele
25-06-2012 12:40
Stefan BlaserHello everybodyI'm looking for the following:Rehm,
25-06-2012 15:31
Nicolas VAN VOORENBonjour.Je cherche une copie PDF (si possible) des
22-06-2012 22:30
Spooren MarcoHello,I am looking for:Nannfeldt,J.A. 1984,:Notes
15-06-2012 21:38
Spooren MarcoHello.Last week i collected a small fungus on the
Xylocoremium flabelliforme and Xylaria cubensis
John Plischke,
25-06-2012 08:49
John
Thomas Læssøe,
26-06-2012 14:05
Re : Xylocoremium flabelliforme and Xylaria cubensis
even a mature X. cubensis will have brownish tinges on the surface and no real squamulose stuff unlike the grey to black, ± squamulose (and much bigger) X. longipes. Your thing looks like X. cubensis but the spore must be alien else you would fine many. A young X. longipes will be grey powdered from conidia - there is no conidial production on the surface of a cubensis stroma.
cheerss
cheerss
John Plischke,
27-06-2012 06:54
Re : Xylocoremium flabelliforme and Xylaria cubensis
Thank you Thomas
John
John
Jacques Fournier,
29-06-2012 21:04
Re : Xylocoremium flabelliforme and Xylaria cubensis
Hi John,
I have already seen one stroma of typical X. cubensis collected by Marc Stadler in Germany.
The associated anamorph leaves little doubt about the identity of the fungus. Xylaria cubensis, unlike all known European taxa, features a thick carbonaceous crust above the perithecial layer, nearly 200 µm thick, which is easy to evaluate on a split up stroma.
The spores of X. cubensis are dark brown and indeed the germ slit is very difficult to make out, if not absent. Maybe your stroma is hardly mature, check perithecia near the base, they get mature first. You can't base your observations on only one spore, try to find mature asci!
Cheers,
Jacques
I have already seen one stroma of typical X. cubensis collected by Marc Stadler in Germany.
The associated anamorph leaves little doubt about the identity of the fungus. Xylaria cubensis, unlike all known European taxa, features a thick carbonaceous crust above the perithecial layer, nearly 200 µm thick, which is easy to evaluate on a split up stroma.
The spores of X. cubensis are dark brown and indeed the germ slit is very difficult to make out, if not absent. Maybe your stroma is hardly mature, check perithecia near the base, they get mature first. You can't base your observations on only one spore, try to find mature asci!
Cheers,
Jacques
John Plischke,
01-07-2012 09:41
Re : Xylocoremium flabelliforme and Xylaria cubensis
Thank you Jacques
John
John