perithecial

The Sordariaceae are a family of perithecial fungi within the Sordariales order.

Following this, the pathogen will produce numerous pycnidial and later perithecial stromata.

Sordariomycetes generally produce their asci in perithecial fruiting bodies.

The stromata are orange-brown and consist of radiating, perithecial lobes.

Perithecial stromata which mature in spring are also short conic and 1-2 mm in diameter.

Species of Hypocreaceae are usually recognized by their brightly colored, perithecial ascomata, typically yellow, orange or red.

Phyllachorales is a small order of perithecial sac fungi containing mostly foliar parasites.

Most Sordariales are saprobic, producing solitary perithecial ascomata.

Molecular systematics of unitunicate perithecial ascomycetes: the Clavicipitales-Hypocreales connection.

Gelasinospora as a genus is made up of perithecial fungi, meaning that they discharge their ascospores through an ostiole.

Ascomata are superficial or immersed, perithecial and ostiolate or cleistothecial and non-ostiolate, hairy or glabrous, dark coloured.

The Microascales are characterized by a lack of stroma, black perithecial ascomata with long necks or rarely with cleistothecial ascomata that lack paraphyses.

N. peziza belongs to the order Hypocreales within the class Sordariomycetes, usually recognized by their brightly coloured (usually red, orange or yellow), perithecial ascomata, or spore-producing structures.

(1986) is characterised by superficial ascomata, either perithecial or cleistothecial, non-amyloid and shallow ascal ring, black spores often with a gelatinous sheath or appendages (Lundqvist, 1972; Kirk et al., 2001).

Magnaporthiopsis is characterised by black and globose perithecia with a cylindrical neck, a double-layered perithecial wall, clavate asci with a refractive apical ring, fusiform to fusoid and septate ascospores, simple hyphopodia, and anamorph similar to Phialophora.