First record of Tricholoma fulvocastaneum from Thailand

Sanmee, Rarunee; Dell, B.; Lumyong, Pipob; Lumyong, Saisamorn

doi:10.1007/s10267-006-0341-5

Cited by 20 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…It has not yet been observed from the coniferous forests that occur in the present study area. In Nepal and Thailand this species has been observed only in the dipterocarpous forests (Sanmee et al 2008). The circumscription of this species provided herein is first published record from the Northwestern Himalaya and from India.…”

Section: Basidiomycetesmentioning

confidence: 75%

Edible mushrooms of the Northwestern Himalaya, India: a study of indigenous knowledge, distribution and diversity

Semwal¹,

Sl²,

Vk³

et al. 2014

Mycosphere

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In the present study, the diversity, edibility, indigenous knowledge and distribution of wild edible mushrooms in the Northwestern Himalaya are discussed. The information provided herein was derived from a study carried out in the states of Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh during the period of 2000-2013. A total of 23 species of mushrooms considered as edible or used for trade were recorded. Twenty-one of these are basidiomycetes and two are ascomycetes. Certain species of Amanita, Agaricus, Astraeus, Hericium, Macrolepiota, Morchella, Pleurotus and Termitomyces are very commonly collected and consumed by the local people, whereas species of Auricularia, Cantharellus, Sparassis, Lactarius, Ramaria and Russula are less commonly collected and consumed. Cordyceps sinensis and several species of Morchella are collected specifically for trade purposes in the spring season in high elevation areas of the Himalaya. Among the edible wild mushrooms collected are a number of species involved in ectomycorrhizal symbiotic relationships with banj (oak), other broadleaf trees and several types of conifers. The results of the present study can be used to promote the domestication of those wild edible mushrooms not yet cultivated in India. These results also indicate the need to avoid over exploitation of these mushrooms and a reason to establish a 'state germplasm bank' to allow studies of tissue culture. The latter could serve as the basis of further scientific study into various ways of enhancing the livelihood of particular areas of northern India through increased mushroom domestication as well as assessing the possible bioactivity of mushrooms against certain human diseases.

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Section: Basidiomycetesmentioning

confidence: 75%

Edible mushrooms of the Northwestern Himalaya, India: a study of indigenous knowledge, distribution and diversity

Semwal¹,

Sl²,

Vk³

et al. 2014

Mycosphere

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“…The macrofungi of the Mushroom Research Centre and surrounding areas in northern Thailand are presently being studied (Le et al 2007;Sanmee et al 2008;Kerekes and Desjardin 2009;Wannathes et al 2009a, b). Lentinus (Fr.)…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Three new species of Lentinus from northern Thailand

et al. 2010

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There have been few studies on the taxonomy and biodiversity of the genus Lentinus in Thailand, which is a genus of edible mushrooms. Recently, collections from 17 sites in northern Thailand yielded 47 specimens of Lentinus sensu lato. Three were shown to be new species of Lentinus sensu stricto and Lentinus roseus, L. concentricus and L. megacystidiatus are introduced in this paper. The new species are described and illustrated with line drawings and are justified and compared with similar taxa. Furthermore, ITS sequence data do not match closely with any species presently lodged in GenBank.

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“…and Amanita similis Boedijn. Amanita caesareoides differs from A. hemibapha by its completely bright orange-red pileus (Sanmee et al 2008, Bhatt et al 2017. Whereas, Amanita javanica originally described from Java differs from A. hemibapha by its orange-yellow to ochre yellow pileus (Oda et al 1999).…”

Section: Amanita Rubrovolvata S Imai Botanical Magazine (Tokyo) 53:mentioning

confidence: 89%

Morphological and phylogenetic characterization of genus Amanita from Uttarakhand, India: I

Mehmood¹

2018

CREAM

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First record of Tricholoma fulvocastaneum from Thailand

Abstract: Tricholoma fulvocastaneum is recorded from Thailand for the fi rst time. This edible ectomycorrhizal fungus is associated with Castanopsis tribuloides (Fagaceae) in mixed evergreen forest in northern Thailand. Conventional and molecular methods were carried out to confi rm its identity.

Cited by 20 publications

References 6 publications

Edible mushrooms of the Northwestern Himalaya, India: a study of indigenous knowledge, distribution and diversity

Edible mushrooms of the Northwestern Himalaya, India: a study of indigenous knowledge, distribution and diversity

Three new species of Lentinus from northern Thailand

Morphological and phylogenetic characterization of genus Amanita from Uttarakhand, India: I

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