Katalog - Lichenological literature

2731

Gams W. & Kuyper Th. W. (1995): Elias Fries as sanctioning authorityforfungal names, Acta Univ. Ups. Symb. Bot. Ups., 30(3): 25-31

2730

Holm L. (1995): Fries as ascomycetologist, Acta Univ. Ups., Symb. Bot. Ups., 30: 3, 21-24

2729

Eriksson G. (1995): Elias Fries - mycologist and man of culture, Acta Univ. Ups. Symb. Bot. Ups., 30: 3, 15-19

2728

Orange A. (2008): Lichenological Contributions in Honour of David Galloway. By Ingvar Kärnefelt and Arne Thell (eds). 2007. (Bibliotheca Lichenologica 95). Pp. XIII, 603 pages, 225 figures and Tables. 20×140 mm. Softback. ISBN 978-3-443-58074-2, ISSN 1436-1698. €98.00. Available from: E. Schweizerbart’sche Verlagsbuchhandlung, Science Publishers, Johannesstr. 3A D-70176 Stuttgart, Germany (www.borntraeger-cramer.de, Lichenologist, 40(1): 85-86

2727

Scholz P. (2008): Mikokalizievye griby (porjadok Mycocaliciales) Golarktiki [Mycocalicioid fungi (the order Mycocaliciales) of Holarctic]. By A. N. Titov. 2006. Moskva [Moscow]: KMK Scientific Press. Pp. 296 with 40 plates of colour photographs. ISBN 5-87317-344-3. Price: not indicated, Lichenologist, 40(1): 85-86

2726

Timdal E. (2008): Studies on Eschatogonia (Ramalinaceae) in Peru, Lichenologist, 40(1): 31-38

Four species of Eschatogonia are recognized in Peru: E. angustiloba Timdal sp. nov., E. dissecta Timdal & R. Sant. sp. nov., E. minuta Timdal & R. Sant. sp. nov., and E. prolifera (Mont.) R. Sant. African and South American material of E. prolifera are shown to belong in two different chemical strains. Eschatogonia prolifera is new to Guinea, Peru and Suriname. A key to all six known species of the genus is given. Key words: Amazonas, lichens, taxonomy, tropical rainforest. Read more...

2725

Mangold A., Martín M. P., Kalb K., Lücking R. & Lumbsch H. T. (2008): Molecular data show that Topeliopsis (Ascomycota, Thelotremataceae) is polyphyletic , Lichenologist, 40(1): 39-46

2724

Raynolds M.K., Walker D.A. & Maier H.A. (2005): Plant community-level mapping of Arctic Alaska based on the Circumpolar Arctic Vegetation Map, Phytocoenologia, 35(4): 821-848

A plant community-level map of arctic Alaska was derived in a hierarchical fashion from the Circumpolar Arctic Vegetation Map (CAVM). The new map has 33 units described for Alaska, an increase from the original 13 units shown on the CAVM. The polygons of the new map refer through the legend to the appropriate dominant plant community described in a table. The table includes eighty-five plant community descriptions used in creating the Alaska portion of the CAVM, including dominant and characteristic … Read more...

2723

Moskalenko N. G. (2005): A plant community map of west Siberia, Phytocoenologia, 35(4): 4 pp

2722

Kucherov I.B. & Daniëls F.J.A. (2005): Vegetation of the classes Carici-Kobresietea and Cleistogenetea squarrosae in Central Chukotka, Phytocoenologia, 35(4): 1019-1066

Keywords: Amguema River, Arctic, cryoxerophytic steppes, Dryas punctata tundras, phytocoenology, syntaxonomy. Terricolous lichens often treated. Read more...