JJH Katalog - Lichenological literature

5265

Tretiach M. & Nimis P.L. (1999): "Pleospora" aquatica, a new lichenicolous fungus on Aspicilia supertegens from Siberia - Cryptogamie, Mycologie, 20(4): 283-289

The lichenicolous fungus “Pleospora” aquatica is described as new. It grows parasitically on thalli of Aspicilia supertegens, and is known only from the type locality, in the Tunkinski ridge (central Siberia). Is is tentatively referred to the genus Pleospora on account of its phaeodictyospores and of the anatomy of pseudothecia. Key-words: Dacampia I lichenicolous fungi I Pleospora I Pleosporaceae I systematice. Read more...

32201

Freeman H. (2020): "Potholes" in a mod-bit roof membrane – lichen attack - IIBEC Interface, 20–23

This article describes the interaction between a naturally occurring lichen and a modified-bituminous (mod-bit) roof membrane. I have not found this topic discussed by anyone in roofing literature. The growth of this lichen is very slow in relation to the expected life span of a mod-bit roof membrane. As a result, the roof will have reached the end of its useful life and been replaced or been coated or given a cap sheet re-cover before the lichen has advanced to the point of causing a membrane failure. … Read more...

18120

Gasulla F., Guéra A. & Barreno E. (2010): “A simple and rapid method for isolating lichen photobionts” - Symbiosis, 51: 175-179

For decades, lichenologists have developed numerous and varied methods to isolate lichen photobionts. Most procedures are tedious, slow, and require several months after the initial isolation to obtain clones. Furthermore, the purity of the isolated photobionts obtained by more rapid methods is not sufficient to establish phycobiont axenic cultures. We have developed a new method for isolating lichen photobionts from fruticose, foliose and crustose lichens. Basically, it involves homogenization … Read more...

15867

Giralt M., Boom P.P.G. Van den & Elix J.A. (2010): “Buellia” lindingeri and Rinodina hallii (Physciaceae), two closely related species - Bryologist, 113(1): 99–105

A comparative study of the morphology, anatomy and chemistry of Buellia lindingeri and Rinodina hallii clearly shows that these taxa are very closely related but not conspecific. The unique epihymenia distinguishes them from most species of both Buellia and Rinodina but, as they are more closely related to Rinodina, Buellia lindingeri is transferred to that genus Read more...

32229

王立松梁萌萌王欣宇 & 杨美霞 [Wang L.-S., Liang M.-M., Wang X.-Y. & Yang M.-X.] (2018): “地衣”词考 [Textual source of the Chinese word “diyi” (lichen)] - Mycosystema, 37(7): 950–953

[in Chinese with English abstract: ] Definitions of the word “diyi” (lichen) in Chinese were investigated, and ancient books appeared from 2100 BC till AD 1912 were consulted; The concept that “diyi” is a symbiont was first proposed in 1858 in the book titled “Zhi Wu Xue” (botany) compiled by Li Shan-Lan et al. Key words: ancient books, “diyi” (lichen), source. Read more...

23799

Hertel H., Scholz P., Krempelhuber D. & Krempelhuber A. (2013): „Mit der Kugelbüchse in der Hand und Hammer, Meißel nebst Lupe im Bergsacke“. Der Flechtenforscher August von Krempelhuber im Spiegel eigener Briefe - Berichte der Bayerischen Botanischen Gesellschaft, 83: 5-56

The Bavarian forest officer August von Krempelhuber (1813-1882) is one of the famous lichenologists of the 19th century. He is the author of the first and still unique lichen-flora of the state of Bavaria, author of the extremely detailed “History of lichenology and its literature” (3 volumes) and of many papers recording and describing lichens from various parts of the world. More than 400 species new to science were described by him. Based upon newly available historical documents collected … Read more...

23217

Zahlbruckner A. (1903): „Über die systematische Gruppierung der pyrenokarpen Flechten" - Verhandlungen der kaiserlich-königlichen zoologisch - botanischen Gesellschaft in Wien, 53: 81-82

Extract from a lecture from a meeting of Cryptogamic section Read more...

25905

Urke T. (2013): «Naar det laver av Blomar paa Straa». Studiar i Ivar Aasens herbárium [Studies on the Ivar Aasen Herbarium] - Blyttia, 71(2): 73-92

[in Norwegian with English abstract:] Ivar Aasen (1813–96) was a famous Norwegian linguist, poet and lexicographer. Perhaps less well-known is that he also had good knowledge of plants and that in 1839, and at the age of 26 years, completed his Herbarium with an index of 509 species. After 1841, Aasen abandoned his botanical studies to focus on his linguistic and lexicographical research. Several Norwegian botanists have contributed towards completing the index of Aasen's herbarium with scientific … Read more...

9502

Løfall B.P. (2006): «Norsk lavflora» – et godt forsøk på en populær lavflora - Blyttia, 64(3): 154-156

Review on book: Holien H. & Tønsberg T. 2006. Norsk lavflora. 224 s. Tapir, Trondheim. ISBN 978-82-519-1978-4. [In Norwegian] Read more...

22656

Zlatník A. (1936): »Lužanský prales« na Podkarpatské Rusi, největší československá pralesová reservace - Krása Našeho Domova, 28: 110-118

Ukraine; virgin forests; several Cladonia species in phytosociological releve Read more...