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Minnis, A. M., and W. J. Sundberg. 2010. Pluteus section Celluloderma in the U.S.A. North American Fungi 5(1): 1-107. Published February 19, 2010 [file size: 6014 kb]

doi: 10.2509/naf2010.005.001

 
Key words: Agaricales, Agaricomycetes, Basidiomycota, Celluloderma, lectotype, Pluteaceae.

Pluteus is a cosmopolitan euagaric genus found commonly on xyloid (woody) substrates. A taxonomic revision is presented for species of Pluteus section Celluloderma known from the U.S.A. Type studies of all taxa originally described from the U.S.A. as well as additional morphological data and keys are presented. Two new species, Pluteus deceptivus and Pluteus phaeocyanopus, and one new variety, Pluteus seticeps var. cystidiosus, are described, and the new name, Pluteus homolae, is given for Prunulus ludovicianus. Notes are provided for two extralimital taxa and three taxa that are doubtful or excluded from Pluteus section Celluloderma.

Stone, D., and B. McCune. 2010. Collema quadrifidum, a new epiphytic lichen species from the Pacific Northwest of the United States. 2010. North American Fungi 5(2):1-6. Published July 2, 2010 [file size: 2417 kb]

doi: 10.2509/naf2010.005.002

 
Key words: Collema occultatum, Collemataceae, lichenized fungi, Quercus garryana, epiphyte, Oregon, Siskiyou Mountains.

A new species, Collema quadrifidum, is described from the Pacific Northwest . This small, foliose species has distinctive square, 4-celled spores.

 

Hodkinson, B. P., J. C. Lendemer, and T. L. Esslinger. 2010. Parmelia barrenoae, a macrolichen new to North America and Africa. 2010. North American Fungi 5(3):1-5. Published July 28, 2010 [file size: 1151 kb]

doi: 10.2509/naf2010.005.003

 
Key words: Ascomycota, erose soralia, lichens, Parmelia barrenoae, Parmelia sulcata, Parmeliaceae, rDNA internal transcribed spacer.

The foliose lichen Parmelia barrenoae is newly reported for North America based on material collected throughout the western United States ( California, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington) and for Africa based on material from the Middle Atlas mountain range of Morocco. In addition to morphology, ITS sequence data were examined to confirm the identity of North American material. The species was originally described from the Iberian Peninsula of Europe, and has not been reported from anywhere outside of that region since its description. A revised account of the species is provided in light of the additional material now available from geographically diverse populations.

 

Ginns, J., D. L. Lindner, T. J. Baroni, and L. Ryvarden. 2010. Aurantiopileus mayanensis a new genus and species of polypore (Polyporales, Basidiomycota) from Belize with connections to existing Asian species. North American Fungi 5(4):1-10. Published November 19, 2010 [file size: 1016 kb]

doi: 10.2509/naf2010.005.004

 
Key words: Aurantiopileus mayanensis, Gloeoporus, Phlebia, brightly colored polypores, key to species of Aurantiopileus, Doyle's Delight, Maya Mountains.

A new genus and species of polypore, Aurantiopileus mayanensis, is described from Central America based on a visually striking collection made in the cloud forests of the Maya Mountains in Belize. Phylogenetic analysis using nLSU sequences and distinctive morphological characters support the erection of a new genus to accommodate this species. Two Asian species formerly placed in Gloeoporus are also considered to be members of this new genus and the new combinations are provided, along with a key to the three taxa now placed in Aurantiopileus.

 

Cripps, C., and J. Ammirati, Editors. 2010. Eighth International Symposium on Arctic-Alpine Mycology (ISAM 8), Beartooth Plateau, Rocky Mountains, USA 2008. 2010. North American Fungi 5(5): 1-220. Published December 22, 2010

The eighth International Symposium on Arctic-Alpine Mycology (ISAM 8) was held on the Beartooth Plateau, Rocky Mountains, USA, August 3-10, 2008. A report on this symposium is given along with a list of participants, the group’s preamble, and references for proceedings of previous symposia published as a series of volumes on Arctic and Alpine Mycology 1-7. The contributions that follow in this issue of North American Fungi are the complete proceedings for ISAM 8 published here as Arctic and Alpine Mycology 8 (editors Cathy Cripps and Joe Ammirati). We dedicate this issue to two mycologists who worked in Arctic-Alpine Ecosystems: Meinhard Moser, Austria (1924-2002) and Orson K. Miller, Jr, U.S.A. (1930-2006).
 

 

 

 

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