Katalog - Lichenological literature

883

Jørgensen P.M. & Goward T. (1994): Two new Leptogium species from western North America, Acta Botanica Fennica, 150: 75-78

Two distinctive species of Leptogium (lichenized Ascomycotina, Collemataceae) are described. L. polycarpum P.M.Jørg. & Goward from humid coastal regions has 4-spored asci and bears copious small apothecia all over its upper surface. L. subaridum P.M.Jørg. & Goward from semi-arid intermontane regions of southern British Columbia and northern Washington is easily recognized by its shiny, thick, isidia and special ecology. Read more...

882

Henssen A. (1994): Contribution to the morphology and species delimitation in Heppia sensu stricto (lichenized Ascomycotina), Acta Bot. Fennica, 150: 57-73

881

Hawksworth D. L. & Antienza V. (1994): The lichenicolous fungi described by Veli Räsänen, Acta Bot. Fennica, 150: 47-55

880

Hafellner J. (1994): On Biatoridium , a resurrected genus of lichenized fungi (Ascomycotina, Lecanorales), Acta Bot. Fennica, 150: 39-46

879

Goward T. (1994): Notes on oldgrowth-dependent epiphytic macrolichens in inland British Columbia, Canada, Acta Bot. Fennica, 150: 31-38

878

Farkas E.E. & Lőkös L.S. (1994): Distribution of the lichens Cladonia magyarica Vain., and Solorinella asteriscus Anzi in Europe, Acta Bot. Fennica, 150: 21-30

877

Christensen S. N. (1994): Lichens associated with Pinus nigra on Mt. Trapezitsa, Epirus, NW Greece, Acta Bot. Fennica, 150: 11-20

876

Castello M. & Nimis P. L. (1994): Critical notes on the genus Candelariella (Lichenes) in Antarctica, Acta Bot. Fennica, 150: 5-10

875

Brodo I.M. & Tønsberg T. (1994): A new species of Micarea with stalked pycnidia from the west coast of North America, Acta Bot. Fennica, 150: 1-4

874

Galloway D.J. (1988): Erik Acharius and his influence on English lichenology, Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Botany Series , 18(2): 149-194

The system of lichen taxonomy devised by the Swedish botanist Erik Acharius in his Methodus qua omnes detectos lichenes (1803) was introduced into English lichenology by Dawson Turner and James Edward Smith. At the instigation of Olof Swartz in Stockholm, both Smith and Turner corresponded with Acharius and sent him lichens from Britain, and from British explorations in the Pacific and North America. The influence of Acharius and Swartz on the development of lichenology in England in the early … Read more...