28-02-2018 18:03
Marc Detollenaere
Good evening everybody, A few days ago I foun
26-02-2018 09:13
Per Marstad
I would like a name on this pyrenomycet, growing o
27-02-2018 20:12
Alvarado Cordobes Manuel
Hola a todos. Lo encontré en excremento de conej
12-11-2017 03:47
Peter Püwert
Hi all,a friend found this Xylaria in August in co
26-02-2018 21:55
Zsolt SütöHi everybody ! Habitat: Debrecen, Hungary, mixed
25-02-2018 12:55
Angel Pintos
Sobre rama muerta de Quercus, puede ser Helminthos
23-08-2009 17:09
Beñat Jeannerot
Bonjour à tous, Malgré mes recherches effrén
26-02-2018 00:20
Valencia Lopez Francisco JavierEstoy buscando información acerca de Pseudombroph
Good evening everybody,
A few days ago I found a Hypho on a living branch of Corylus avellana.
It had a rough darkgray surface without ostioles. Under the microscope I only found round spores of about 5µ , each with a large drop.I have no idea of the genus.Anyone can help?
Marc
I think that Periconia conidia do not have that thick wall.
We are not even sure that we have to do with an ascomycete. Could be aleuriospores, or even oospores of some oomycete.
We need a description and photos of the conidiophores or sporangiophores before we can make a further move.
Bernard
Dear Zotto and Bernard,
Thank you very much for your quick response.
I found some new microscopic features. Hyphal structures-conidiophores were scarse. They were all septated and thick-walled , size about 2µ, branched and bifurcated. Hyphae and spores were not echinulate. I did not find conidia in short chains as described in Periconia cambrensis. No match with other Periconia's in Dematiaceous Hypho's(MB Ellis)
To me there seems to be two conflicting concepts of Cheirospora botryospora:
1 - The anamorph of P.atrovinosa
2 - The anamorph of a species close to Mollisia, described here:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/289618166_Fungal_systematics_and_Evolution_FUSE_1
I don't yet know which one is correct in the sense of the original, but at least they both seem separable morphologically (The former has darker, spherical conidia in loose clusters and the latter lighter, +/- oblong conidia in digitate chains).
This collection on Corylus clearly belongs to the former concept.....
Cheers,
Nick
The pictures of Cheirospora from Gernot Friebes in the base de données and the illustrations in The genera of Hyphomycetes match completely with my last photo.
Thank you very match for your help