JJH Katalog - Lichenological literature

5739

Aptroot A. (2003): A new perspective on the sorediate Punctelia (Parmeliaceae) species of North America - Bryologist, 106(2): 317-319

34996

Asher O.A., Howieson J. & Lendemer J.C. (2023): A new perspective on the macrolichen genus Platismatia (Parmeliaceae, Ascomycota) based on molecular and phenotypic data - Bryologist, 126(1): 1–18

Lichens in the genus Platismatia are common, widespread and were some of the first to be studied by Western taxonomists. However, few molecular phylogenetic studies of Platismatia have been published to date. We present an expanded phylogeny of Platismatia inferred from 60 newly generated ITS sequences and 28 existing publicly available sequences. The new phylogeny confirms the delimitation of P. wheeleri as monophyletic and distinct from the widespread P. glauca, the latter of which was recovered … Read more...

16493

Lendemer J.C. & Hodkinson B.P. (2010): A new perspective on Punctelia subrudecta ( Parmeliaceae) in North America: previously rejected morphological characters corroborate molecular phylogenetic evidence and provide insight into an old problem - Lichenologist, 42(4): 405-421

In North America the names Punctelia subrudecta and P. perreticulata have variously been applied to corticolous sorediate Punctelia specimens with lecanoric acid and a pale lower surface. ITS1, 5.8S, and ITS2 sequence data were generated from a geographically and morphologically broad sampling from within these specimens, and a molecular phylogeny was inferred. A combined approach using morphology, geography, and phylogeny was used to circumscribe three distinct species in North America, one of which … Read more...

27431

Knudsen K. & Lendemer J.C. (2016): A new perspective on Melanophloea, Thelocarpella and Trimmatothelopsis: species previously placed in multiple families are united within a single genus in the Acarosporaceae - Bryologist, 119(3): 266–279

Recent molecular phylogenetic studies of the lichen family Acarosporaceae have shown that genera in this group, as traditionally defined, are not monophyletic and that changes are required to accommodate the discovery that taxa with disparate thallus morphologies are often closely related. Here we use phylogenetic inferences of mtSSU sequence data to show that seven species (Acarospora dispersa, A. rhizobola, A. terricola, Melanophloea americana, M. coreana, M. montana and Thelocarpella gordensis), currently … Read more...

3852

Esslinger T. L. (1972): A new Parmelia with diffractaic acid - Bryologist, 75: 79-81

3182

McCarthy P. M. (2003): A new parasitic species of Verrucaria in New South Wales - Australasian Lichenology, 52: 3-5

3133

Kashiwadani H. & Moon K.H. (2002): A new or interesting species of the genus Ramalina (Ascomycotina: Ramalinaceae) from Korea and Japan - Bull. Natn. Sci. Mus., Tokyo, 28(1): 1-6

23137

Cáceres M.E.S., de Lima E.L. & Aptroot A. (2013): A new Opegrapha with submuriform ascospores from Brazil - Lichenologist, 45(3): 375-378

The new species Opegrapha subdictyospora is described from NE Brazil. It is only the third species in the genus with (sub)muriform ascospores and is further characterized by the brown pruinose discs. It was collected at Vale do Catimbau National Park in Pernambuco, which is a Caatinga area, where it is locally common. Key words: Caatinga; Dictyographa ; Lecanographa ; lichen; new species; Pernambuco; Roccellaceae ; taxonomy. Read more...

14551

Upadhyay H.B.P. (1964): A new Opegrapha species from the Federal territory of Rondonia - Inst. de Micol., Univ. do Recife & Inst. Nacional Pesquisas da Amazonia. Publ. No. 410. Recife, 6 pp

32546

Marshall A.J., Blanchon D.J., Lücking R., de Lange T.J.P. & de Lange P.J. (2020): A new Ocellularia (lichenized Ascomycota: Graphidaceae) from New Zealand indicates small-scale differentiation of an Australasian species complex - New Zealand Journal of Botany, 58(3): 223–235

Ocellularia (Graphidaceae) is a genus of crustose lichens comprising c.200 species, four known from Australia and New Zealand. Based on recent collections from northern North Island, we describe a fifth species Ocellularia jacinda-arderniae, which is a member of the O. bicuspidata complex. This complex is characterised by peculiar, appendiculate ascospores and a psoromic acid chemistry. Two further undescribed species of this complex, one from North Island and one from South Island, are discussed … Read more...