Ascomycete.org Journal

The electronic journal Ascomycete.org (ISSN 2100-0840) is published under Creative Commons license. Each volume contains 5 to 6 fascicles per year. The journal accepts all articles dealing with taxonomy of Ascomycota. As an international journal, it authorizes the authors to submit their text in the following languages: French, English, German, Italian and Spanish. The texts must respect the “rules to authors” (see Documents) and are submitted to the opinion of our Editorial Board. They must be sent to the address contact@ascomycete.org.

Delayed Open Access

Ascomycete.org is an Open Access journal with a one-year embargo, i.e. the articles are freely available from the year following their publication (or exceptionally the year of publication).

The last published issue of Ascomycete.org is fascicle 4, vol. 15 (Oct. 2023):

Documents

Title	Size
Index of published names	67.88 KB	Download
Instructions to authors	419.32 KB	Download

Call for papers

Why you should contribute to our journal? Read more...

A paper’s writing guide

A proposed guide to writing a mycological paper in Ascomycete.org journal can be dowloaded. Please choose your language among the hereunder icons.

List of Articles

Studio e tipificazione di Pseudoplectania nigrella

By Carbone M., Agnello C. – 16 August 2012

The authors report a detailed morphological study of Pseudoplectania nigrella, based on collections from Austria, Italy, Greece, Germany, Estonia, Finland, as well as those housed ...

Collections of Tuber macrosporum from the Balkan Peninsula (Bulgaria and Greece)

By Gyosheva M., Assyov B., Konstantinidis G., Stoykov D. – 16 August 2012

Description of the first findings of Tuber macrosporum in Bulgaria and Greece, illustrated by photographs of macroscopic and microscopic features, including SEM-microphotographs

Description d’une récolte de Podospora australis, taxon rarement signalé, issue d’une station en pelouse sèche exceptionnellement riche en champignons coprophiles

By Delpont M. – 16 August 2012

The author presents a collection of Podospora australis (Sordariomycetes) made on an especially interesting location. He describes this station and tries to interpret the condition...

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