Phylum:Ascomycota >> Class: Dothideomycetes >>  Order: Dothideomycetes 
   
 
 BCRC Number NO BCRC Number!  
   
 Scientific Name: Pseudocercospora clematidis
 
   
   
 Author:

Pseudocercospora clematidis Goh & Hsieh. Trans. mycol. Soc. R. 0. C. 4(2): l-23 1989.

   
 
 
 
 
 Description: Leaf spots angular to irregular, vein-limited, dark brown with a yellow halo, 1-5 mm wide. Fruiting hypophyllous, visible as whitish effuse patches on corresponding lower leaf surface. Secondary mycelium absent. Stromata small. Conidiophores up to 20 in a fascicle, pale yellowish, short, 0-2 septate, occasionally once geniculate, tip rounded to subtruncate, 8-25 × 3-5 μm, conidial scars inconspicuous. Conidia subhyaline, narrowly obclavate to filiform, mostly curved to undulate, 5-12 septate, tip subacute to subobtuse, base obconic to obconically truncate, 40-100 × 2-3 μm, hilum unthickened and inconspicuous.
 
 
 
 
 
 Specimens:

Taiwan, Taichung, 9 May, 1919, Herb. NTU-PPE. Taichung Hsien, Kukuan, 27 Oct. 1985, holotype, NCHUPP-189 (isotype in IMI Herbarium No: 312079).

 
 
 
 Habitat: On leaves of Clematis gouriana Roxb.
 
 
 
 Distribution:

Taiwan.

 
 
 
 References:

Sawada, K. 1944.

   
   
   
 Provided:

W. H. Hsieh

 
 
 Note: This fungus differs from other Pseudocercospora or Cercospora-like fungi in the host family Ranunculaceae by its subhyaline, curved conidia which are narrowly obdavate to almost filiform. Cercospora filiformis Davis (Wise. Acad. Trans. 18:266, 1915) on Anemone patens L. also has its conidia filiform in shape but it differs from this fungus by its well developed stromata (40-125 μm wide).