on Podosphaera mors-uvae
Ascomata pycnidial; subglobose to pyriform, light brown to orange in color, beginning as an opaque white color before maturing.
Pycnidia 38-53µm x 30-35µm
Conidia subfusiform to cylindric, hyaline, mostly polarly biguttulate.
Conidia 4.7-6.9µm x 2.0-2.9µm
micro is consistent with other reports
Dna/its, will add microscopy, growing onnwell decayed log, no recent rains
(5.2) 5.21 - 6 × 2.2 - 2.58 (2.6) µm
Q = 2.2 - 2.4 ; N = 3
Me = 5.6 × 2.4 µm ; Qe = 2.3
5.21 2.17
6.00 2.52
5.59 2.58
grauer Rindenpilz, feinfransighaarig,
vorn links an Unterseite von stark zersetztem Carpinus betulus Ast,
Lamprocystiden 70x10 um
Spores ~ 3.4-4.5 X 3-3.5 µm.
On California Bay Laurel.
Slightly spiney spores 3-3.5 X 2.5-3 µm.
シワタケっぽくもあるが管孔を持つ
Haplotrichum anamorph
Not certain that the fusoid spore I captured is from this fruiting body. The hyphal system is highly branched, monomitic, clamped, with oily contents and cyanophilous
grauer Rindenpilz, feinfransighaarig,
vorn links an Unterseite von stark zersetztem Carpinus betulus Ast,
Lamprocystiden 70x10 um
From decaying wood found in a freshwater stream
Id confirmer by Hermann Voglmayr
Mag. 400x
Colorless, behive-shaped coil. Initially thought the was a fragment of vorticelid stalk until I saw the septa. What do you think?
From decaying wood found in a freshwater stream
Id confirmer by Hermann Voglmayr
Spores dark brown muriform, at least 6-8 transverse septa and numerous vertical
(measurements are of ejected spores):
28.2-36.5 x 11.7-15.6µm
Me: 33.9 x 13.5µm
Q 2.3-2.8
Qe 2.5
N=8
Spores in ascus are larger and golden brown.