31-03-2007 23:42
Alain GARDIENNET
Bonsoir, Des petites"mûres" sur une branche tomb
26-03-2007 21:01
Jean Pierre Dechaume
Pouvez-vous me dire si vous considérez Hypoxylon
25-03-2007 23:34
Alain GARDIENNET
Une autre impasse : sur pétiole d'acer pseudoplat
25-03-2007 23:28
Alain GARDIENNET
Bonsoir, Sur un rondin de hêtre des périthèce
Durella?
Jacques Fournier,
01-04-2007 18:30
Bonjour à tous,j'ai là un disco qui m'intrigue, que je soumets à votre perspicacité.
Je joins la description, en Anglais car j'espère des commentaires de Zotto!
Merci d'avance.
Amitiés,
Jacques
1819.doc
Hans-Otto Baral,
02-04-2007 19:04
Re:Durella?
Dear Jacques
this is Pezicula frangulae.
Very good presentation, could be made by myself :-). Glad to see that you use Lugol! With Melzer you would not have obtained the redbrown reaction typical of Pezicula. Wonderful your photos of the ascus apex before and after KOH, also the living guttulate spores! If you saw living asci you will only find such aseptate guttulate hyaline spores inside them, so the yellowish septate spores are overmature.
Cheers
Zotto
this is Pezicula frangulae.
Very good presentation, could be made by myself :-). Glad to see that you use Lugol! With Melzer you would not have obtained the redbrown reaction typical of Pezicula. Wonderful your photos of the ascus apex before and after KOH, also the living guttulate spores! If you saw living asci you will only find such aseptate guttulate hyaline spores inside them, so the yellowish septate spores are overmature.
Cheers
Zotto
Jacques Fournier,
02-04-2007 19:23
Re:Durella?
Dear Zotto,
thanks for your identification. My error is a good example of the possible bad use of terminology. What I assumed to be immature hyaline ascospores were in fact nice living ones, while the yellowish, septate ones were nasty overmature ones. Thanks for the lesson.
Kind regards,
Jacques
thanks for your identification. My error is a good example of the possible bad use of terminology. What I assumed to be immature hyaline ascospores were in fact nice living ones, while the yellowish, septate ones were nasty overmature ones. Thanks for the lesson.
Kind regards,
Jacques