Fuskey/DeltaItems

• COMMENT *COMMENT Character set note: This file uses the ANSI character set. The following should display as aeiou with diaeresis (= umlaut), enclosed in guillemets: «äëïöü». *SHOW FusariumKey Item descriptions *ITEM DESCRIPTIONS # Fusarium unknown_species_X/ 9,1 12,2 13,1 14,2 15,1 17,1 18,2 19,2 20,2 21,3 22,2 23,2 25,2 26,1 27,2 28,1 29,1/2 # Fusarium acuminatum/ 2<Gibberella acuminata Booth (heterothallic)> 3<Gibbosum> 5,3 6,2/4/5 8,2/4 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,2 13,2 14,1 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3/4 19,2/3 20,2 21,1/4 22,1 23,2 24,2 25,2/3/4 26,1 27,1/2 28,1 29,2 30,1/2/3 31,1/2 32<Main difference from F. equiseti - red pigment on PDA. Main difference from F. avenaceum - chlamydospores and no mesoconidia or polyphialides.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 100; Booth. 1971. p. 159; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 187; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 129> # Fusarium aquaeductuum/ 2<Cosmospora purtonii> 3<Eupionnotes> 5,1 6,1/2/3 7,3 8,1/2/4 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,1 14,2 16,1 17,1 18,1/2 19,1 20,1 21,1 22,2/3 23,1/2 24,1 25,2 26,1/3 27,1 31,1/2/3 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 52; Booth. 1971. p. 62; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 11> # Fusarium anthophilum/ 3<Liseola> 5,3 6,1/2/5 8,2/4 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1 14,2 15,2 16,1 17,1 18,2/3 19,2 20,2 21,2 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,2 26,1 27,2 28,1 29,1/3/4/6 30,2 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 139; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 337; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. p. 90> # Fusarium avenaceum/ 2<Gibberella avenacea R. J. Cook> 3<Roseum> 4<Long, slender macroconidia of type A, produced in orange sporodochia. Septate, fusiform mesoconidia produced from polyphialides in the aerial mycelium (see above). No chlamydospores produced.> 5,3 6,1/2/4 8,2 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1 14,1 15,2 16,1 17,1 18,3/4 19,2 20,2 21,1/4 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,3/4 26,1/2 27,1/2 28,1 29,1/3/7 30,1/2/3 31,1/2/4/5/6/3 32<The production of mesoconidia from polyphialides in the aerial mycelium and the absence of chlamydospores distinguish this species from F. acuminatum. Nelson et al. state that F. avenaceum does not produce polyphialides, but this has been convincingly refuted by Pascoe (1990). In some strains, it is necessary to examine cultures on SNA at 3-5 days to find the polyphialides. In other strains, they are easily detected in older cultures. Molecular and isozyme results derived from a variety of techniques and in independent laboratories presented at recent conferences indicate that F. avenaceum is heterogeneous.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 80; Booth. 1971. p. 91; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 139; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 127; Pascoe. 1990. Mycotaxon 37: 128> # Fusarium beomiforme/ 3<unassigned> 5,3 6,1/2/3/4 8,2 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,2 13,1/2 14,1 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3/4 19,2 20,2 21,2/3 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,2/3 26,1 27,2 28,1 29,1/4/5/6/7 30,3 33<Nelson, P.E. and T.A. Toussoun. 1987. Mycologia 79: 884-889> # Fusarium camptoceras/ 3<Arthrosporiella> 5,3 6,1/2 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,2 13,2 14,1 15,2 16,1 17,2 18,2/3 19,2/3 20,2 21,5/7 22,2/3 23,1/3 24,1 25,1/2 26,1/3 27,1 29,1/2 31,6/4 32<The concept of this species presented by Booth (1971) was rejected by other authors.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 87; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 162> # Fusarium chlamydosporum/ 3<Sporotrichiella> 5,3 6,1/2/4 8,1/2/4 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,2 13,2 14,2 15,2 16,1 17,1 18,2 19,2 20,2 21,1 22,2/3 23,2 24,1 25,2 26,1 27,2 28,1 29,1/2/3/7 30,1/3 31,1/2/3/4 32<Requires UV to produce macroconidia. Distinguished from F. sporotrichioides by the absence of globose microconidia in the aerial mycelium. This should be confirmed on PDA.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 74; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 119; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 116; Pascoe. 1990. Mycotaxon 37: 147> # Fusarium cerealis/ 1<Fusarium crookwellense> 3<Discolor> 4<Relatively straight, robust macroconidia of type E (could be interpretted as C), usually conspicuously widest and appearing swollen in the middle. The sporodochia are usually reddish-brown.> 5,3 6,4 8,2/4/5 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1/2 13,2 14,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3 19,2/3/4 20,2 21,5 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,2/3 26,1/2/4 27,1 30,1/2/3 31,1/2/3/6/4/5 32<The macroconidia are generally not broadest above the centre, as they are in F. culmorum and F. sambucinum. The macroconidia of F. graminearum are usually not swollen in the centre, as they are in F. crookwellense.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 121; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 116> # Fusarium culmorum/ 3<Discolor> 4<Broad, robust macroconidia of type E, usually conspicuously wider above the centre of the spore, often with a fairly rounded basal cell.> 5,3 6,2/4 8,2/3/5 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1/2 13,2 14,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3 19,2/3/4 20,2/3 21,5 22,2/3 23,1/2/3 24,1 25,1/2 26,1/2/3/4 27,1 30,1/2/3 31,1/2/6/5/3/4 32<The main distinguishing character from F. sambucinum is the broader macroconidia.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 115; Booth. 1971. p. 173; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 225; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 111> # Fusarium decemcellulare/ 2<Albonectria rigidiuscula> 3<Spicarioides> 4<Microconidia are produced in chains from monophialides in the aerial mycelium. The macroconidia are comparatively large, straight, and of type C.> 5,2 6,1/4/5 8,1/3 9,1 10,2 11,2 12,1 14,2 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,3/4/5 19,3/4 20,2/3 21,3 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,2/3 26,1/2/4 27,2 28,2 29,1 31,4/6 32<The macroconidia of this species are much larger than the other species of Fusarium (all in section Liseola) that produce microconidia in chains.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 60; Booth. 1971. p. 75; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 83; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 73> # Fusarium dimerum/ 3<Eupionnotes> 5,1 6,1/3 8,1/2/4 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,1/2 14,1 16,1 17,1 18,1/2 19,1/2 20,1 21,7 22,2 23,1/2 24,1 25,1/2 26,2 27,1 30,2 31,1/2/3 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 58; Booth. 1971. p. 40; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 47> # Fusarium dlamini/ 3<unassigned> 5,3 6,1/5 8,2 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,2 13,2 14,2 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3 19,2/3 20,2 21,2/3 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,2/3 26,1 27,2 28,1 29,1/2/4/5/6 30,3 31,4 33<Marasas, Nelson and Toussoun. 1985. Mycologia 77: 971-975> # Fusarium equiseti/ 2<Gibberella intricans Wollenw.> 3<Gibbosum> 5,3 6,1/2 8,2 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,2 13,2 14,1 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3/4 19,2/3 20,2/3 21,1/6 22,2/3 23,2 24,2 25,2/3/4 26,1/2 27,1/2 28,1 29,1/2 30,1/2/3 31,1/2/3/4/5/6 32<Chlamydospores form better without UV light. Main difference from F. acuminatum - colonies red on PDA. Macroconidia in aerial mycelium extremely variable.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 89; Booth. 1971. p. 157; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 177; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 140> # Fusarium graminearum/ 2<Gibberella zeae (Schw.) Petch (homothallic)> 3<Discolor> 5,3 6,1/2/4 8,2/5 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1/2 13,2 14,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3/4 19,1/2/3/4 20,2/3 21,1/3 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,2/3 26,1/2/4 27,1 30,1/2/3 31,1/2/3/4/5/6 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 118; Booth. 1971. p. 179; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 241; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 118> # Fusarium graminum/ 3<Roseum> 5,3 6,1/2/3 8,2/5 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1 14,2 16,1 17,1 18,2/3 19,1/2 20,2 21,2/4 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,2 26,1 27,1 29,7 31,5/6 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 77; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 135; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 124> # Fusarium heterosporum/ 2<Gibberella gordonii Booth> 3<Discolor> 5,3 6,1/2/3 8,2 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1/2 13,2 14,2 16,1 17,1 18,2/3 19,1/2 20,2 21,1/3 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,2 26,1/2 27,1 31,1/3 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 107; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 197> # Fusarium lateritium/ 2<Gibberella baccata (Wallr.) Sacc.> 3<Lateritium> 5,1/2 6,1/2/3/4 8,2/4 9,1 10,1 11,1 12,1/2 13,2 14,1 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3/4 19,2/3 20,2 21,1/3 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,2/3 26,2 27,1/2 28,1 29,1/3/7 30,3 31,1/2/5/6/3 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 124; Booth. 1971. p. 108; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 271; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 71> # Fusarium longipes/ 3<Gibbosum> 5,3 6,2/4 8,2/4 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,2 13,2 14,1 16,1 17,1 18,3/4/5 19,1/2 20,2/3 21,6 22,2/3 23,2 24,2 25,4 27,1 31,5/6 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 104; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 191> # Fusarium merismoides/ 3<Eupionnotes> 5,1 6,1/3 8,1/2 9,2 10,1 11,1 12,1/2 13,2 14,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3 19,2/3 20,2 21,1/2 22,2/3 23,1 24,1 25,2 26,2/3 27,1 30,1/2/3 31,1/2/3/6 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 55; Booth. 1971. p. 70; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 27; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 70> # Fusarium verticillioides/ 1<Fusarium moniliforme> 2<Gibberella moniliformis Wineland> 3<Liseola> 4<Microconidia produced in chains from monophialides in the aerial mycelium. Macroconidia are usually sparsely produced and are of type B, narrow and straight.> 5,3 6,1/5 8,2/4 9,1 10,2 11,2 12,1 14,2 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3 19,1/2 20,2 21,1/2 22,2/3 23,2 24,1 25,2/3 26,1/2 27,2 28,2 29,1/2/3 30,1/2/3 31,1/2/5/6/3 32<Macroconidia production may require UV. Distinguished from F. proliferatum by the absence of polyphialides in the aerial mycelium. Two apparently reproductively isolated mating populations are known with anamorphs assignable to F. moniliforme.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 128; Booth. 1971. p. 123; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 301; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 86> # Fusarium napiforme/ 3<unassigned> 5,3 6,5 8,2 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,2 13,2 14,1 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3/4/5 19,2/3 20,2 21,2/3 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,2/3 26,1 27,2 28,2 29,1/3/4/5/6/7 30,3 31,6 33<Marasas, Rabie, Lubben, Nelson, Toussoun and Van Wyk. 1987. Mycologia 79: 910-914> # Microdochium nivale/ 1<Fusarium nivale; Gerlachia nivalis> 2<Monographella nivalis (Schaffnit) Muller> 3<Arachnites> 4<Because of the different teleomorph, and the presence of annellated conidiogenous cells rather than phialides, this species is properly excluded from Fusarium.> 5,2/3 6,1/2/3 8,2/4 9,1 10,1/2 11,1 12,1 14,2 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,1/2 19,1/2/3 20,1/2 21,1/5/7 22,2 23,1/3 24,1 25,2 26,1/3 27,1 30,1/2/3 31,1/3 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 62; Booth. 1971. p. 42; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 107> # Fusarium nygamai/ 3<unassigned> 5,3 6,5 8,2/6 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,2 13,2 14,1 15,2 16,1 17,1 18,2/3/4 19,1/2/3 20,2 21,2/3 22,2/3 23,2 24,1 25,2/3 26,1 27,2 28,2 29,1/2/3 31,6 33<Burgess and Trimboli. 1986. Mycologia 78: 223-229> # Fusarium oxysporum/ 3<Elegans> 4<Macroconidia of type C, straight. Microconidia usually comma shaped or ellipsoidal. Chlamydospores usually produced singly or in pairs.> 5,3 6,1/2/3/5 7,2 8,1/2/3/4/6 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,2 13,1 14,1 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3/4 19,2/3 20,2 21,3 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,1/2 26,1/2 27,2 28,1 29,1/2/3 30,1/2/3 31,1/2/6/3/4/5 32<This species is divided into many formae speciales that cannot be distinguished using morphological criteria. It is distinguished easily from F. solani by the shorter phialides in the aerial mycelium.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 142; Booth. 1971. p. 130; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 345; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 100> # Fusarium poae/ 3<Sporotrichiella> 4<Round or pip-shaped microconidia produced abundantly from plump monophialides in the aerial mycelium.> 5,3 6,1/2/3/4 7,1 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1/2 13,2 14,2 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3 19,2/3/4 20,2 21,1/5 22,2/3 23,2 24,1 25,1/2 26,1/2 27,2 28,1 29,4/6 30,1/2/3 31,1/2/5/4/6/3 32<Macroconidia are difficult to detect, and may only be produced under UV. Because of this, it is sometimes difficult to recognize F. poae as a species of Fusarium unless one is familiar with the species.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 64; Booth. 1971. p. 80; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 115; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 76> # Fusarium proliferatum/ 1<Fusarium moniliforme var. intermedium> 3<Liseola> 4<Chains of microconidia produced from polyphialides in the aerial mycelium. Macroconidia of type B, narrow and straight.> 5,3 6,1/2/5 8,2/4 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1 14,2 15,2 16,1 17,1 18,2/3 19,2 20,2 21,2 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,2/3 26,1/2 27,2 28,2 29,1/3/4 30,1/2/3 31,1/2/5/6/4/3 32<Distinguished from F. moniliforme by the polyphialides in the aerial mycelium. Two apparently reproductively isolated mating populations are known with anamorphs assignable to F. proliferatum.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 132; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 309; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 88> # Fusarium reticulatum/ 2<Gibberella cyanea (Sollmann) Wollenw.> 3<Discolor> 5,2 6,1/2/4 8,1/2 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,2 13,2 14,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3 19,2 20,2 21,1 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,2 26,1 27,1 30,2 31,1/3 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 109; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 203> # Fusarium sambucinum/ 2<Gibberella pulicaris (Fr.) Sacc. (heterothallic)> 3<Discolor> 5,3 6,2/4 8,1/2/4/5 9,1 10,1/2 11,1 12,1/2 13,2 14,1 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3 19,2/3 20,2 21,5 22,2/3 23,1/2/3 24,1 25,1/2 26,1/2/4 27,1/2 28,1 29,1/2/3 30,1/2/3 31,1/2/3/6 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 111; Booth. 1971. p. 168; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 209; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 114> # Fusarium scirpi/ 1<Fusarium chenopodium> 3<Gibbosum> 5,3 6,1/2 8,2/4 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,2 13,2 14,2 15,2 16,2 17,1 18,3/4/5 19,2 20,2/3 21,1/4/6 22,1/2 23,2 24,2 25,4 26,1/2 27,2 28,1 29,1/3/7 31,2/3/6/4/5 32<Distinguished from F. culmorum by narrower macroconidia.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 96; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 181; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 144; Pascoe. 1990. Mycotaxon: 37: 143> # Fusarium pallidoroseum/ 1<Fusarium semitectum> 3<Arthrosporiella> 5,3 6,1/2/3/4 8,2 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1/2 14,1 15,2 16,2 17,1 18,2 19,1/2/3 20,2 21,1/2/3 22,2/3 23,1/3 24,1 25,1/2 26,1/2 27,2 28,1 29,7 30,1/2/3 31,1/2/6/5/4/3 32<The name F. pallidoroseum is the correct name for this species because the type specimen of F. semitectum represents a different fungus (Booth and Sutton, 1984, Trans. Br. mycol. Soc. 83: 702704).> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 84; Booth. 1971. p. 94; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 155; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 146; Pascoe. 1990. Mycotaxon 37: 136> # Fusarium solani/ 2<Haematonectria haematococca> 3<Martiella> 4<Macroconidia of type C, straight, of medium or robust stature, often with rather blunt basal and apical cells. Microconidia ellipsoidal, produced from long monophialides in the aerial mycelium. Chlamydospores usually produced singly or in pairs.> 5,3 6,1/2/5 8,1/3/4/6 9,1 10,2 11,2 12,2 13,1 14,1 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3/4/5 19,2/3/4 20,2 21,3 22,2 23,1/2 24,1 25,1/2 26,2/3 27,2 28,1 29,1/2/7 30,1/2/3 31,1/2/4/5/3/6 32<The interpretation of the limits of this species varies from author to author. It is clear from genetic and molecular results presented at recent conferences that there are many biological species currently included under this one name. F. solani, in this broad sense, is easily distinguished from F. oxysporum by the long phialides in the aerial mycelium, and the macroconidia usually with blunt apical and basal cells.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 146; Booth. 1971. p. 46; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 364; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 98> # Fusarium sporotrichioides/ 3<Sporotrichiella> 4<Microconidia ellipsoidal, clavate or round to pip shaped, abundantly produced from polyphialides on tree-like coniodiophores in the aerial mycelium. Macroconidia of type A. Chlamydospores often produced in chains or clumps.> 5,3 6,1/4 8,2/4 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,2 13,2 14,2 15,2 16,1 17,1 18,2/3 19,2/3 20,2 21,1 22,2 23,1/2 24,1 25,2/3 26,1 27,2 28,1 29,1/2/3/4/6/7 30,1/2/3 31,1/2/4/5/3/6 32<One may need to examine PDA microscopically to find round microconidia. UV is often required for production of macroconidia. Distinguished from F. chlamydosporum by the production of round or pip-shaped microconidia.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 70; Booth. 1971. p. 86; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 129; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 79; Pascoe. 1990. Mycotaxon 37: 141> # Fusarium subglutinans/ 1<Fusarium sacchari var. subglutinans> 2<Gibberella subglutinans (Edwards) Nelson, Toussoun & Marasas (= G. fujikuroi var. subglutinans Edwards)> 3<Liseola> 4<Microconidia ellipsoidal to fusiform, produced in dry heads from polyphialides in the aerial mycelium. Macroconidia of type B, narrow, straight. Chlamydospores not produced.> 5,3 6,1/2/5 7,1 8,2/4 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1 14,2 15,2 16,1 17,1 18,2/3/4 19,2 20,2 21,1/2 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,1/2 26,1/2 27,2 28,1 29,1/7 30,1/2/3 31,1/3/4 32<Macroconidia are often sparsely produced, and may only be formed with UV. Distinguished from F. sporotrichioides by absence of round or pip-shaped microconidia in the aerial mycelium, the relatively straight rather than curved macroconidia, and the absence of chlamydospores. The polyphialides are usually more slender, with longer conidiogenous extensions, than those of F. sporotrichioides. Two apparently reproductively isolated mating populations are associated with anamorphs identifiable as F. subglutinans.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 135; Booth. 1971. p. 127; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 325; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 92; Pascoe. 1990. Mycotaxon 37: 150> # Fusarium tricinctum/ 2<Gibberella tricincta El-Gholl, McRitchie, Schoulties & Ridings> 3<Sporotrichiella> 5,3 6,4 8,2/5 9,1 10,2 11,1 12,1/2 13,2 14,2 15,1 16,1 17,1 18,2/3 19,2/3 20,2 21,1 22,2 23,2 24,1 25,2 26,1 27,2 28,1 29,2/4/5 30,1/2/3 31,1/5/3 32<May have to examine PDA microscopically for citriform microconidia.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 67; Booth. 1971. p. 83; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 125; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 77> # Fusarium coccophilum/ 2<Cosmospora flammea> 3<Macroconia> 4<Produces synnemata, restricted to scale insects. Growth slow in culture. Macroconidia are type C, straight and rather long.> 9,1 31,6 32<Compare with F. larvarum, also known from scale insects.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 153; Booth. 1971. p. 100; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 79> # Fusarium compactum/ 3<Gibbosum> 9,1 31,5/6 32<Very similar to F. equiseti, but produces more robust conidia.> 33<Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 183; Burgess, Liddell and Summerell. 1988. p. 138> # Fusarium larvarum/ 2<Cosmospora aurantiicola> 3<Arachnites> 4<Short, generally three-septate conidia produced in bright orange sporodochia. Colonies slow growing. On scale insects.> 9,1 31,2/6 32<Compare with F. coccophilum, which also occurs on scale insects.> 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 157; Booth. 1971. p. 98; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 99> # Fusarium polyphialidicum/ 1<Fusarium concolor> 3<unassigned> 9,1 31,4 33<Marasas et al. 1986, Mycologia 78: 678-682> # Plectosporium tabacinum/ 1<Fusarium tabacinum> 2<Plectosphaerella cucumerina (Lindf.) Gams> 4<Short, one-septate conidia produced on a slow to moderately fast growing, cream coloured, slimy colony. Phialides typically have a wavy tip.> 9,1 31,3 32<Although this fungus bears little resemblance to true Fusarium species, it is frequently received at the National Identification Service with a preliminary identification of Fusarium sp.> 33<Booth. 1971. p. 39; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 57> # Fusarium tumidum/ 2<Gibberella tumida Broadhurt & Johnston> 3<Discolor> 9,1 31,5 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 162; Booth. 1971. p. 57; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 253> # Fusarium xylarioides/ 2<Gibberella xylarioides Heim & Saccas> 3<Lateritium> 9,1 31,4 33<Nelson, Toussoun and Marasas. 1983. p. 166; Booth. 1971. p. 115; Gerlach and Nirenberg. 1982. p. 297>