<i>Typhula spathulata</i> - first record from Turkey.

Kaygusuz, Oğuzhan; Çolak, Ömer

doi:10.33585/cmy.69202

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 9 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Sclerotium complanatum , type of Sclerotium, is characterised by producing compressed sclerotia attached to the substrate by a small stalk ( Tode 1790 ) which conform to those produced by T. phacorrhiza ( Berkeley, 1837 , Rostrup, 1866 , Schröter, 1889 ). Thus, it is generally accepted that S. complanatum is a synonym of T. phacorrhiza ( Xu et al., 2010 , Kaygusuz and Çolak, 2017 ), although only Remsberg (1940) has proposed this synonymy according to our search. Other authors attributed S. complanatum to the sclerotial morph of T. gyrans ( Fries, 1874 , Corner, 1950 , Donk, 1962 ), but this view appears to have been abandoned.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 81%

“…Berthier (1976) , after examining extensive material and type specimens available, merged all these genera under Typhula ( Sphaerula , Scleromitra and Dacryopsella were not treated in the monograph), but recognised Cnazonaria , Gliocoryne , Pistillaria and Pistillina as subgenera. After the publication of Berthier's monograph, a few authors have continued to use Pistillaria and Pistillina at the generic level ( Shiryaev and Kotiranta, 2007 , Kaygusuz and Çolak, 2017 , Begerow et al, 2018 , Petersen and Læssøe, 2019 ). Recently, the new monotypic genus Tygervalleyomyces was described in Typhulaceae based on analyses of the 28S region ( Crous et al.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Phylogenetic origins and family classification of typhuloid fungi, with emphasis on Ceratellopsis, Macrotyphula and Typhula (Basidiomycota)

Olariaga

Huhtinen

Læssøe

et al. 2020

Studies in Mycology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Typhuloid fungi are a very poorly known group of tiny clavarioid homobasidiomycetes. The phylogenetic position and family classification of the genera targeted here, Ceratellopsis , Macrotyphula , Pterula sensu lato and Typhula , are controversial and based on unresolved phylogenies. Our six-gene phylogeny with an expanded taxon sampling shows that typhuloid fungi evolved at least twice in the Agaricales ( Pleurotineae , Clavariineae ) and once in the Hymenochaetales . Macrotyphula , Pterulicium and Typhula are nested within the Pleurotineae . The type of Typhula (1818) and Sclerotium (1790), T. phacorrhiza and S. complanatum (synonym T. phacorrhiza ), are encompassed in the Macrotyphula clade that is distantly related to a monophyletic group formed by species usually assigned to Typhula . Thus, the correct name for Macrotyphula (1972) and Typhula is Sclerotium and all Typhula species but those in the T. phacorrhiza group need to be transferred to Pistillaria (1821). To avoid undesirable nomenclatural changes, we suggest to conserve Typhula with T. incarnata as type. Clavariaceae is supported as a separate, early diverging lineage within Agaricales , with Hygrophoraceae as a successive sister taxon to the rest of the Agaricales . Ceratellopsis s. auct. is polyphyletic because C. acuminata nests in Clavariaceae and C. sagittiformis in the Hymenochaetales . Ceratellopsis is found to be an earlier name for Pterulicium , because the type, C. queletii , represents Pterulicium gracile (synonym Pterula gracilis ), deeply nested in the Pterulicium clade. To avoid re-combining a large number of names in Ceratellopsis we suggest to conserve it with C. acuminata as type. The new genus Bryopistillaria is created to include C. sagittiformis . The families Sarcomyxaceae and Phyllotopsidaceae , and the suborder Clavariineae , are described as new. Six new combinations are proposed and 15 names typified.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 81%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Phylogenetic origins and family classification of typhuloid fungi, with emphasis on Ceratellopsis, Macrotyphula and Typhula (Basidiomycota)

Olariaga

Huhtinen

Læssøe

et al. 2020

Studies in Mycology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

A compendium of generic names of agarics and Agaricales

Kalichman

Kirk

Matheny

2020

TAXON

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Agarics (gilled mushrooms) and the order Agaricales include some of the best‐known and most charismatic fungi. However, neither group has had its constituent genera exhaustively compiled in a modern phylogenetic context. To provide that framework, we identified and analyzed 1383 names of genera of agarics (regardless of taxonomic placement) and the Agaricales (regardless of morphology), compiling various data for each name. Including 590 accepted names, the other 793 listed with reasons explaining their disuse, this compendium is intended to be comprehensive at present and phylogenetically up‐to‐date. Data we gathered included type species, continents from which type species were described, accepted synonyms of those species, current family placements, gross macromorphological categories, and sequenced loci (for type specimens, type species, and each genus as a whole). Index Fungorum provided a basis for the data, but much was manually confirmed, augmented, or corrected based on recent literature. Among accepted gilled genera, 82% belonged to the Agaricales; among accepted genera of Agaricales, 67% were gilled. Based on automated searches of GenBank and MycoCosm, 7% of generic names had DNA sequences of their type specimens, 68% had sequences of their type species, and 87% had sequences representing their genus. This leaves an estimated 103 accepted genera entirely lacking molecular data. Some subsets of genera have been sequenced relatively thoroughly (e.g., nidularioid genera and genera described from Europe); others relatively poorly (e.g., cyphelloid genera and genera described from Africa and tropical Asia). We also list nomenclaturally threatened and taxonomically doubtful genus and family names.

show abstract

New data on Turkish hypogeous fungi

et al. 2018

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In this study, three species of hypogeous fungi are reported in different regions of Anatolian peninsula. Of these, Hydnocystis piligera is presented as the first record of this genus for Turkish mycobiota, while Melanogaster variegatus and Octaviania asterosperma are given as new locality records for Turkey. Macroscopic and microscopic photographs along with description of the newly recorded taxa are presented.Provedenim istraživanjem zabilježene su tri vrste podzemnih gljiva u različitim regijama poluotoka Anatolija. Nalaz vrste Hydnocystis piligera predstavlja prvi nalaz ovoga roda za mikobiotu Turske, dok su vrste Melanogaster variegatus i Octaviania asterosperma zabilježene na novim lokalitetima u Turskoj. U radu se prikazuju makroskopske i mikroskopske fotografije zajedno s tekstualnim podacima o zabilježenim vrstama.

show abstract

Typhula spathulata - first record from Turkey.

Abstract: In the current study, the clavarioid taxon Typhula spathulata is reported for the first time from Turkey. It is the first record of the genus Typhula in the country. A description of the taxon is given together with microscopic drawings and photographs of the fruitbodies.

Cited by 3 publications

References 9 publications

Phylogenetic origins and family classification of typhuloid fungi, with emphasis on Ceratellopsis, Macrotyphula and Typhula (Basidiomycota)

Phylogenetic origins and family classification of typhuloid fungi, with emphasis on Ceratellopsis, Macrotyphula and Typhula (Basidiomycota)

A compendium of generic names of agarics and Agaricales

New data on Turkish hypogeous fungi

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About