JJH Katalog - Lichenological literature

1243

Matzer M., Mayrhofer H. & Elix J. A. (1997): Australiaena streimanni, a new genus and species in the Physciaceae form tropical Australasia - Lichenologist, 29(1): 35-44

1242

Lumbsch H. T. & Guderley R. (1997): Lecanora vacillans H. Magn., a remarkable species and its taxonomic significance - Lichenologist, 29(1): 29-34

1241

Goward T. & Spribille T. (2005): Lichenological evidence for the recognition of inland rain forests in western North America - Journal of Biogeography, 32: 1209-1219

Aim The coastal temperate rain forests of north-western North America are internationally renowned as the archetypal expression of the temperate rain forest biome. Less well documented is the existence of somewhat similar forests 500– 700 km inland on the windward slopes of the Columbia and Rocky Mountains. Here we attempt to show that these inland ‘wetbelt’ forests warrant rain forest status. Location North-western North America. Methods We use tree-dwelling macrolichens to assess the … Read more...

1240

Orange A. (1997): Chemical variation in Lepraria eburnea - Lichenologist, 29(1): 9-13

1239

McCarthy P.M. & Malcolm W.M. (1997): The genera of Trichotheliaceae - Lichenologist, 29(1): 1-8

Recent revisions of generic relationships in the pyrenocarpous lichen family Trichotheliaceae by J. Hafellner & K. Kalb (based on perithecial pigmentation and ascus structure) and R. C. Harris (based on morphological, chemical and environmental trends) are assessed. However, most of their conclusions are rejected because the authors used shared or variable characters, insufficient specimens and highly disjointed groups of species. Read more...

1238

Henderson A. (1996): LIterature on air pollution and lichens 44 - Lichenologist, 28(6): 603-612

1237

Purvis O.W. & Halls C. (1996): A review of lichens in metal-enriched environments - Lichenologist, 28(6): 571-601

The importance of mineralogy in determining lichen assemblages occurring on metalliferous rocks and derived soils is discussed with reference to environments enriched in metals from mine and smelter wastes and other sites involving human activities. A study of lichens growing on Cu and Fe sulphide-rich rocks in Scandinavia is presented. This data suggests that the composition of the lichen communities is governed by mineralogy, which influences the mobility and availability of Cu2+ and Fe2+ in the … Read more...

1236

Wolseley P. A., James P. W., Coppins B. J. & Purwis O. W. (1996): Lichens of Skomer Island, West Wales - Lichenologist, 28(6): 543-570

1235

Fryday A. M. (1996): The lichen vegetation of some previously overlooked high-level habitats in north Wales - Lichenologist, 28(6): 521-541

1234

Fryday A.M. & Coppins B.J. (1996): A new crustose Stereocaulon from the mountains of Scottland and Wales - Lichenologist, 28(6): 513–519

The new combination Stereocaulon plicatile (Leight.) Fryday & Coppins is made for a previously enigmatic crustose lichen with submuriform ascospores; the basionym, Lecidea plicatilis Leight., was previously misapplied to a norsticticacid containing species of Rhizocarpon. The systematic position of the crustose Stereocaulon leucophaeopsis group is discussed. Read more...