Difference between revisions of "Candelariella subdeflexa"
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==Lectotype== | ==Lectotype== | ||
| − | FRANCE. <nowiki>[</nowiki>locality uncertain<nowiki>]</nowiki> 1871, ''Weddell'' (H-NYL 29173! designated by Westberg 2007a<ref name="B15">{{aut|Westberg M}} (2007a) ''Candelariella'' (Candelariaceae) in western United States and northern Mexico: the species with biatorine apothecia. The Bryologist 110: 365-374. doi: | + | FRANCE. <nowiki>[</nowiki>locality uncertain<nowiki>]</nowiki> 1871, ''Weddell'' (H-NYL 29173! designated by Westberg 2007a<ref name="B15">{{aut|Westberg M}} (2007a) ''Candelariella'' (Candelariaceae) in western United States and northern Mexico: the species with biatorine apothecia. The Bryologist 110: 365-374. doi: 10.1639/0007-2745(2007)110[365:CCIWUS]2.0.CO;2</ref >: 369).<br /> |
| − | ''{{Taxon name|Candelariella subdeflexa}}'' was first reported from Switzerland by Lettau (1956)<ref name="B6">{{aut|Lettau G}} (1956) Flechten aus Mitteleuropa XI. Feddes Repertorium 59: 1-97.</ref > but remained overlooked until it was collected several times within the framework of the Red List project. The species was described in detail in Westberg (2007a)<ref name="B15">{{aut|Westberg M}} (2007a) ''Candelariella'' (Candelariaceae) in western United States and northern Mexico: the species with biatorine apothecia. The Bryologist 110: 365-374. doi: [ | + | ''{{Taxon name|Candelariella subdeflexa}}'' was first reported from Switzerland by Lettau (1956)<ref name="B6">{{aut|Lettau G}} (1956) Flechten aus Mitteleuropa XI. Feddes Repertorium 59: 1-97.</ref > but remained overlooked until it was collected several times within the framework of the Red List project. The species was described in detail in Westberg (2007a)<ref name="B15">{{aut|Westberg M}} (2007a) ''Candelariella'' (Candelariaceae) in western United States and northern Mexico: the species with biatorine apothecia. The Bryologist 110: 365-374. doi: [[doi:10.1639/0007-2745%282007%29110%5B365%3ACCIWUS%5D2.0.CO%3B2]]</ref > based on North American material. It is unusual, but not unique, for a ''{{Taxon name|Candelariella}}'' in having biatorine apothecia (Fig. 6). North American populations typically have a thallus composed of grey, shiny squamules. The material from Europe and North Africa, seen during this study has an inconspicuous grey thallus that is indistinct, granular or composed of scattered, grey, narrow and incised squamules. This is a rare species but easily overlooked as the apothecia are small, mostly c. 0.2–0.4 mm wide. It is known in Europe from Austria, France, Germany, Italy, Spain and Switzerland. The distribution within Switzerland is distinctly southern. |
==Specimens examined== | ==Specimens examined== | ||
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BibTeX: @article{Westberg2012MycoKeys3, RIS/ Endnote: TY - JOUR Wikipedia/ Citizendium: <ref name="Westberg2012MycoKeys3">{{Citation See also the citation download page at the journal. |
Ordo: Candelariales
Familia: Candelariaceae
Genus: Candelariella
Name
Candelariella subdeflexa (Nyl.) Lettau. Hedwigia 52: 196. 1912. – Wikispecies link – Pensoft Profile
Basionym
Lecanora subdeflexa Nyl., Flora 62: 355. 1879.
Lectotype
FRANCE. [locality uncertain] 1871, Weddell (H-NYL 29173! designated by Westberg 2007a[1]: 369).
Candelariella subdeflexa was first reported from Switzerland by Lettau (1956)[2] but remained overlooked until it was collected several times within the framework of the Red List project. The species was described in detail in Westberg (2007a)[1] based on North American material. It is unusual, but not unique, for a Candelariella in having biatorine apothecia (Fig. 6). North American populations typically have a thallus composed of grey, shiny squamules. The material from Europe and North Africa, seen during this study has an inconspicuous grey thallus that is indistinct, granular or composed of scattered, grey, narrow and incised squamules. This is a rare species but easily overlooked as the apothecia are small, mostly c. 0.2–0.4 mm wide. It is known in Europe from Austria, France, Germany, Italy, Spain and Switzerland. The distribution within Switzerland is distinctly southern.
Specimens examined
Bern: Unterseen, Unteres Stadtfeld, alt. 560 m, 2 April 1997, Keller (G 00298366); Graubünden: Brusio, Scala, alt. 920 m, 30 Aug 1995, Groner (G 00298411); Luzern: Escholzmatt, Irmibodenweidli, alt. 1120 m, 29 July 1996, Frei (G 00298365); Tessin: Malvaglia, Cregua, alt. 1233 m, 26 Sept 1995, Keller (G 00298368); Valais: Ausserbinn, Weng, alt 1270 m, 17 Sept 1996, Frei (G 00298366); Eggenberg, alt. 900 m, 30 Sept 1997, Frei (G 00298412); Ried-Brig, Schallberg, alt. 1400 m, 1 Sept 1998, Frei (G 00298367); Viège, alt. 650 m, 22 Sept 1997, Frei (G 00298364).
Taxon Treatment
- Westberg, M; Clerc, P; 2012: Five species of Candelaria and Candelariella (Ascomycota, Candelariales) new to Switzerland MycoKeys, 3: 1-12. doi
Other References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Westberg M (2007a) Candelariella (Candelariaceae) in western United States and northern Mexico: the species with biatorine apothecia. The Bryologist 110: 365-374. doi: 10.1639/0007-2745(2007)110[365:CCIWUS]2.0.CO;2
- ↑ Lettau G (1956) Flechten aus Mitteleuropa XI. Feddes Repertorium 59: 1-97.
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