Katalog - Lichenological literature

39727

Marmor-Ohtla L., Jüriado I., Lõhmus P., Martin L., Oja E. & Suija A. (2026): New and noteworthy records of lichenized and lichenicolous fungi from Estonia, Folia Cryptogamica Estonica, 63: 89–97

Herewith, we continue to update the Estonian checklist of lichenized, lichenicolous and allied fungi, and report 12 lichenized (Aspicilia aquatica, Evernia illyrica, Lecidea swartzioidea, Physcia alnophila, Protoblastenia borealis, P. compressa, Rehmia rubescens, Sarcogyne nivea, Thelidium rimosulum, Verrucaria cernaensis, V. linkolae and V. tenebrosa) and one lichenicolous (Phacographa glaucomaria) species new for Estonia. In addition, the species Lobarina scrobiculata, last found nearly half a … Read more...

39726

Tarasova V.N. & Myllys L. (2026): Occurrence of the rare lichen Nephromopsis laureri (Parmeliaceae) at its northern limit in Europe, with the first record from Finland, Folia Cryptogamica Estonica, 63: 69–78

Six new localities of Nephromopsis laureri were identified within the 61–63° N latitudinal range in Northern Europe, in middle boreal forests of North Karelia (Finland), as well as in the southern parts of the Republic of Karelia and the Arkhangelsk Region (Russia). We report the first record of N. laureri for Finland, which represents the westernmost point of the species’ Northern European range. All specimens were found as single vegetative thalli (virginal stage, without ascomata, with soralia) … Read more...

39725

Naz S., Firdous S.S., Usman M., Khalid A.N., Hussain I. & Shaheen H. (2026): A new species of lichenized fungus Trapelia (Trapeliaceae, Ascomycota) from Azad Jammu and Kashmir, Pakistan, Pak-Euro Journal of Medical and Life Sciences, 9(1): 237–244

During a survey of lichens collected in Azad Jammu and Kashmir, Pakistan, specimens of the genus Trapelia were found. After a detailed study, including molecular and morpho-anatomical characterization, it was revealed that these specimens belong to an undescribed species of Trapelia. The molecular characterization is based on a phylogenetic study of the Internal Transcribed Spacer (ITS) region of ribosomal DNA, with the closest species in the phylogenetic tree being Trapelia elacista and Trapelia … Read more...

39724

Médail F. (2026): Paul-François Lasalle (1771-1809), un jardinier-botaniste méconnu du Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle et ses herborisations en Corse au début du XIXe siècle, Adansonia, 48(19): 205–226

Paul-François Lasalle (1771-1809), a little-known gardener-botanist at the National Museum of Natural History (Paris) and his botanical collections in Corsica in the early 19th century. Gardener-botanists played a decisive role in the development of the living plant collections and herbaria of the National Museum of Natural History (Paris), but their place remained unknown for a long time. Paul-François Lasalle (1771-1809) was one of these behind-the-scenes figures at the Paris Museum. A student … Read more...

39723

Oh S.-Y., Cha Y., Woo J.-J., Seo C.W. & Kim Y.S. (2026): Intron-associated mitogenome size variation and gene-specific stop codon absence in the lichen-forming genus Ramalina, Journal of Fungi, 12(10): 729 [12 p.]

Mitochondrial genomes of lichen-forming fungi provide a useful system for examining genome evolution, yet the fruticose lichen genus Ramalina has not been studied comparatively. We newly sequenced three Ramalina mitogenomes and reconstructed one from published data, then compared these with six additional public mitogenomes to obtain a 10-species dataset. Nine other Ramalinaceae mitogenomes were used as a reference panel. Within Ramalina, core gene content and gene order are highly conserved, whereas … Read more...

39722

Hawksworth D.L. (1978): Notes on British lichenicolous fungi: II, Notes from the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, 36: 181–197

Seven species of obligately lichenicolous fungi are reported from the British Isles for the first time and additional notes are included on a further eight species. The new combinations Ascochyta lichenoides (A. L. Sm.) D. Hawksw., Chaenothecopsis parasitaster (Bagl. & Car.) D. Hawksw. and Lecidea lichenicola (A.L. Sm. & Ramsb.) D. Hawksw. are made (the last being the correct name for the lichenized L. watsonii P. James) and two new species (Nectriella tenuispora D. Hawksw. and Vouauxiella uniseptata … Read more...

39721

Coppins B.J. & Gilbert O.L. (1979): George Johnston's lichen herbarium at the R. B. G., Edinburgh, Notes from the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, 37: 381–385

A folder of lichens assembled by George Johnston of Berwick has been rediscovered and its contents revised and cross-referenced to his published works. A short biographical account of Johnston is given with emphasis on his lichenological activities. Read more...

39720

Hawksworth D.L. (1980): Notes on British lichenicolous fungi: III, Notes from the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, 38: 165–183

Two species are described as new: Clypeococcum hypocenomyceae D. Hawksw. (on Hypocenomyce scalaris) and Ramularia peltigericola D. Hawksw. (on Peltigera polydactyla). The new genus Thamnogalla D. Hawksw. is introduced for Endocarpon crombiei Mudd and three new combinations are made: Spilomela ascaridiella (Nyl.) D. Hawksw., Thamnogalla crombiei (Mudd) D. Hawksw., and Trichothyrina cetrariicola (Nyl.) D. Hawksw. Nectriella tincta (Fuckel) R. Sant and Pyrenopeziza thallophila (P. Karsten) Sacc. are … Read more...

39719

Hawksworth D.L. (1982): Notes on British lichenicolous fungi: IV, Notes from the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, 40: 375–397

Notes on 18 taxa are presented. Actinopeltis peltigericola D. Hawksw., Endococcus alpestris D. Hawksw., Everniicola D. Hawksw. (Coelomycetes), E. flexispora D. Hawksw., Paranectria superba D. Hawksw., Skyttea spinosa D. Hawksw. & Coppins and S. viridis D. Hawksw. & Coppins are described as new. Lecidea insidiosa Th.Fr., Libertiella maimedyensis Speg. & Roum., Metasphaeria stereocaulorum (Arnold) Sacc., Opegrapha pulvinata Rehm and Paranectria oropensis (Ces.) D. Hawksw. & Piroz. are reported or confirmed … Read more...

39718

Orton P.D. (1984): Notes on British Agarics: VIII, Notes from the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, 41: 565–624

Omphalina fulvopallens sp. nov. (a renaming of Omphalia pseudoandrosacea (Bull.) Gillet sensu Moller) [currently regarded for the synonym of Lichenomphalia ericetorum (Pers.) Voitk, Thorn & I. Saar] Read more...