Katalog - Lichenological literature

2069

Servít M. (1936): Neue und seltenere Flechten aus den Familien Verrucariaceae und Dermatocarpaceae, Beihefte zum Botanischen Centralblatt, Abt. B, Dresden, 55: 251–274

B17 Read more...

2068

Servít M. (1929): Biometrické vyjadřování rozměrů spor, Věda Přírodní, 10: 228-232

E02 Read more...

2067

Servít M. (1934): Flechten aus Jugoslavien. 3 Fruška gora und Čardak planina, Hedwigia, 74 (2): 119-160

B13 Read more...

2066

Montagne J.F.C. (1856): Sylloge generum specierumque cryptogamarum, quas in variis operibus descriptas iconibusque illustratas, nunc ad diagnosum reductas, nonnullasque novas interjectas, ordine systematica exposuit, J.-B. Baillière, Parisiis, [i-xiii +] 498 pp

tropical lichens, p. 317-382 Read more...

2065

Servít M. (1929): Flechten aus Jugoslavien. 1. Das Velebitgebirge, Hedwigia, 69(1-2): 1-38

Croatia; Lecidea (Psora) istriana Zahlbr. sp. nov., Catillaria heterocarpoides Zahlbr. sp. nov. Read more...

2064

Zahlbruckner A. (1914): Neue Flechten VII, Annal. Mycol., 12: 335-345

2062

Czarnota P. & Kukwa M. (2001): Lichens of the genera Lepraria and Leproloma from the Gorce Mts (Western Carpathians, Poland) and note on lichenicolous fungus Paranectria oropensis found on Leproloma membranaceum, Polish Botanical Journal, 46(2): 199-206

The following species of Lepraria Ach. and Leproloma Nyl. ex Cromb. (lichenized fungi) are recognized for the Gorce Mts in Poland: Lepraria borealis Lohtander & Tønsberg (new to Poland), L. caesioalba (de Lesd.) J. R. Laundon, L. crassissima (Hue) Lettau, L. eburnea J. R. Laundon, L. elobata Tønsberg, L. incana (L.) Ach., L. jackii Tønsberg, L. lobificans Nyl., L. rigidula (de Lesd.) Tønsberg, Leproloma diffusum J. R. Laundon s.str., L. membranaceum (Dicks.) Vain. and L. vouauxii (Hue) J. … Read more...

2061

Soukup D. & Türk R. (2003): Flechten der Murberge und der NW-Ausläufer der Gurktaler Alpen (Steiermark, Österreich), Fritschiana, 44: 1–26

2060

Thomson J.W. (1982): Lichen vegetation and ecolgical patterns in the high Arctic, Journal of the Hattori Botanical Laboratory, 53: 361-364

The cold, dry semideserts which exist across the north end of Greenland and the northern and western Canadian Arctic Archipelago place very different stresses upon their vegetation than in the other deserts of the more southerly lattiudes. The long dark season and correspondingly long light season rather than diurnal changes, and the low angles of the light which yields 69% in long wave radiation and only 50% of global radiation in the shorter waves available for photosynthesis, representing 16% … Read more...