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Pleosporales - CBS - KNAW

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Fungal Diversity<br />

Fig. 39 Kalmusia ebuli (from BR 101525–63, holotype). a Immersed<br />

to erumpent ascomata scattered on the host surface. b Section<br />

of a partial peridium. Note the compressed peridium cells. c Section of<br />

an ascoma. d–f Eight-spored asci with long pedicels. g Partial ascus in<br />

pseudoparaphyses. h, i Ascospores with 3 thick-walled septa. Scale<br />

bars: a=0.5 mm, b=50 μm, c=100 μm, d–g=20 μm, h, i=10 μm<br />

Material examined: Fries, Suecia (received by herbarium<br />

in 1834) (PH 01048835, type, as Sphaeria rhodostoma<br />

Alb. & Schwein.).<br />

Notes<br />

Morphology<br />

Karstenula is an ambiguous genus, which has been<br />

synonymized under Pleomassaria (Lindau 1897; Winter<br />

1885). Some of the ascomata characters are even comparable<br />

with those of Didymosphaeria, such as ascomata<br />

seated in subiculum or beneath a clypeal thickening, the<br />

development of apex vary in a large degree, even to the<br />

occasional formation of a blackened internal clypeus, and<br />

sometimes apical cells become reddish or orange-brown<br />

(Barr 1990a). Barr (1990a) redefined the concept of<br />

Karstenula (sensu lato), which encompasses some species<br />

of Thyridium. In her concept, however, Barr (1990a)<br />

treated Karstenula as having trabeculate pseudoparaphyses<br />

and this is clearly not the case. In most cases the

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