We value your privacy

We use cookies and other technologies to enhance your experience, analyse site usage, help with reporting, and assist in other ways to improve the website. You can choose to allow cookies and other technologies or decline. Your choice will not affect site functionality.

Download Copy a link to this page Cite this record

Crous, P.W.; Wingfield, M.J.; Burgess, T.I.; Carnegie, A.J.; Hardy, G.E.St.J.; Smith, D.; Summerell, B.A.; Cano-Lira, J.F.; Guarro, J.; et al. 2017: Fungal Planet description sheets: 625–715. Persoonia - Molecular Phylogeny and Evolution of Fungi 39: 270-467.

Reference record
Names_Fungi record source
Is NZ relevant
This record has descriptions
Show more

Click to collapse Details Info

Crous, P.W.; Wingfield, M.J.; Burgess, T.I.; Carnegie, A.J.; Hardy, G.E.St.J.; Smith, D.; Summerell, B.A.; Cano-Lira, J.F.; Guarro, J.; et al. 2017: Fungal Planet description sheets: 625–715. Persoonia - Molecular Phylogeny and Evolution of Fungi 39: 270-467.
10.3767/persoonia.2017.39.11
Article

Click to collapse Descriptions Info

[Unable to display]
Notes — Lasiosphaeria similisorbina possesses the typical characters known for the genus: tomentose ascomata containing yellow centrum pigments (Miller & Huhndorf 2004a, b). This species can be distinguished by its whitish ascomata, lack of a distinct ascal subapical globule, and short cylindrical ascospores that lack appendages. It has ascomata resembling L. ovina, but asci and ascospores similar to L. sorbina. Lasiosphaeria ovina has a distinct ascal subapical globule and ascospores with appendages, whereas L. sorbina has ascomata with greyish, pinkish or orange tomentum. Small (~2 μm diam) subapical globules are occasionally observed in water mounts of fresh material (e.g., TJA786), but these disappear in Shear’s Mounting Media (Atkinson 2006).

Click to collapse Metadata Info

5448f020-0b3f-4769-97e6-ab36829351a5
reference
Names_Fungi
11 June 2019
20 February 2024
Click to go back to the top of the page
Top