daviswj's Identifications
Photos / Sounds
What
Genus StylopageObserver
f-sundwDescription
On cow dung; on Cheilymenia sp. ascocarps, algae and the dung itself (also growing with a Pilobolus sp.).
Conidiophore ~length (including conidia) (n=10):
Mean=86.177µm (SD=23.856µm, Min=54.795µm, Max=127.375µm)
Conidia ~length (n=10):
Mean=44.483µm (SD=8.102µm, Min=26.729µm, Max=54.606µm)
Conidia ~width (n=10):
Mean=20.454µm (SD=2.611µm, Min=17.182µm, Max=24.866µm)
Photos / Sounds
Observer
xrisDescription
Cedar-Quince rust (Gymnosporangium clavipes)? on Red Chokeberry (Aronia arbutifolia) with rust, Cranberry Bog Nature Preserve, Suffolk County, NY, October 2024
Photos / Sounds
What
Ascomycete Fungi (Phylum Ascomycota)Observer
davidenriqueDescription
on Quercus montana. The brown lines.
Photos / Sounds
Observer
cin579Description
Located in mixed hardwood/conifer, host Lycoperdon perlatum;
Spores very large, globose, surface rough.
Photos / Sounds
What
Black Spot of Elm (Stegophora ulmea)Observer
guidingguidaDescription
Tar spot on American elm leaf
Photos / Sounds
Observer
grinninDescription
Albugo ipomoeae-panduratae: white rust pustules on lower foliar areas, irregular chlorotic spots on the upper foliar surface, eventually progressing to necrosis
@sbrobeson, this is what I found and there is lots of it, and 4 species of morning glory surrounding it... I don't think it looks like your awesome Albugo ipomoeae-hardwickii... Eager to hear from you.
For the Littlebell (Ipomoea triloba) host plant, cf. inaturalist.org/observations/238307309
Photos / Sounds
Observer
grinninDescription
For the White Morning-Glory (Ipomoea lacunosa), cf. inaturalist.org/observations/241002144
For the Naio Thrips (Klambothrips myopori), cf. inaturalist.org/observations/241002103
Photos / Sounds
Observer
aldendirksDescription
Growing next to a marshy area in pine barrens underneath pines. Up to 1 cm diam., peachy buff color with yellowish rhizomorphs. Globose spores, thick walled, 7-8 microns, blue when mature with a spiny, reticulate pattern. Asci 19-22 microns, with 8 spores.
Photo of ascospores in water.
Identified by Ryan Stephens. Species described from Florida, found in Tennessee, and this extends the range much further north.
Stats
- 4932 IDs made for others
