Parasitic fungi of Noteć meadows and neighbouring areas adjacent on the stretch Nakło-Ujście

Michalski, Andrzej

doi:10.5586/am.1982.015

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 0 publications

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“…: A3 -Szczecin [125,131]; Przelewice n. Szczecin [87,132]; B1 -Poznań [74,87]; Nakło, 10 Sep. 1972, leg. A. Michalski (WA) [87,128]; B2 -Węgierki n. Września [67,74]; B3 -Kościelec n. Koło, 22 Sep. 1933, leg. K. Żelazowska (WA 29733) [126]; Rogów [87]; C1 -Łódź [80,87]; C4 -Olsztyn n. Częstochowa -Botaniczna St., 21 Aug. 1998(LOD 2723 [54]; D1 -Chełm [87,133]; E2 -Myszyniec [134]; Kęczewo n. Mława, 10 Aug. 1933, leg.…”

Section: Cercospora Armoraciae Saccunclassified

“…7c, Fig. 22 [87,128]; B4 -Zielona Góra [87]; B5 -Wrocław [87]; C4 -Ojców National Park -Zamkowa Mt [42]; Ojców National Park [43,87]; Sokole Góry Reserve n. Częstochowa, 27 Jul. 2005 (LOD 834), 13 Jul.…”

Section: Cercospora Mercurialis Passunclassified

“…Besides new localities, Wakuliński and Marcinkowska [87] cited most data of Moesz [133], Chrzanowski [137], Garbowski and Juraszkówna [79], Garbowski [126], Leszczenko [80], Madej [125,132], Michalski [127,128,135], Kućmierz [44], and Kućmierz and Gondek [153]. However, not all data were cited or were cited imprecisely, therefore these citations have not been included in this paper.…”

Section: Geographical Distribution Common In Poland and Worldwidementioning

confidence: 99%

“…On Apiaceae. Aegopodium podagraria L.: E4 -Kazimierz Dolny [150]; Anethum graveolens L.: A3 -Szczecin [125,131] [128]; Angelica sylvestris L.: B2 -Węgierki n. Września [67,74]; B4 -Wojszyn n. Głogów, Głogów [183]; B5 -Namysłów, Szczytniki on the Kaczawa River [183]; C4 -Ojców National Park [42,43,181] Notes. This species has been also reported by Danilkiewicz [83] on Sium latifolium L. from Derło n. Rokitno, but this record has been referred to as Pseudocercosporella pastinacae [90]; Galium mollugo L. s.…”

Section: Mamczarz (Lbl)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cercosporoid fungi of Poland

Świderska-Burek

2015

Monogr Bot

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The paper presents characteristics of cercosporoid fungal species from three genera, Cercospora, Passalora, and Pseudocercospora, occurring in Poland and deposited in Polish herbaria or to be expected due to the occurrence of their host plants in the Polish flora. The physiographic literature, but primarily own collections, as well as those gathered in the national herbaria, were the object of the revision.This monograph provides morphological descriptions, lists of hosts and distribution in Poland and worldwide as well as detailed illustrations for 41 species. Dichotomous keys for identification of fungi parasitizing hosts from different plant families were prepared within the individual fungal genera.The present study represents a compilation of 115 cercosporoid species, of which 63 are reported from Poland and another 6 were doubtful and excluded. The fungi parasitize 221 taxa of host plants from 131 genera and 47 families, out of which 158 taxa from 94 genera and 29 families have been actually found in Poland. Fourteen species described in this book belong to Cercospora apii s. l. Nine quarantine species are listed, from which only three have been published so far.This study will be helpful to mycologists, plant pathologist, and Polish plant protection services for identification purposes of the fungi concerned.

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Section: Cercospora Armoraciae Saccunclassified

Section: Cercospora Mercurialis Passunclassified

Section: Geographical Distribution Common In Poland and Worldwidementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Mamczarz (Lbl)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Cercosporoid fungi of Poland

Świderska-Burek

2015

Monogr Bot

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“…Wołczańska, LBL M-10052. remarkS. Septoria hydrocotyles has been rarely reported from Poland; it was known from surroundings of konotop town near zielona góra town (Hellwig 1899), Jezioro czarcie lake near goleniów town (kućmierz 1974), Anieliny village (Michalski 1982), Pojezierze łęczyńsko-Włodawskie lakeland (Mułenko 1988), and from szewce village near Janów Lubelski town .…”

Section: Septoria Hydrocotyles Desmmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interesting collections of phytopathogenic fungi

Wołczańska

2013

Acta Mycol

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Fungal endophyte Cryptomycina pteridis (Rebent.) Syd. on the native fern Pteridium aquilinum (L.) Kuhn in Poland

Zenkteler,

Celka,

Szkudlarz

et al. 2024

biorc

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Cryptomycina pteridis (Ascomycota, class Sordariomycetes) is a highly host-specific fungus, infecting only a native, fern Pteridium aquilinum. This endophyte is usually overlooked, although it is easy to recognise due to its characteristic symptoms on bracken fern fronds, especially advanced narrowing and shrivelling of pinnae and pinnules. Infested plants have pinnae and pinnules curling upwards, and dark stromata along the veins on the undersides of pinnules. The fungus is an obligate systemic endophyte, which disturbs fern growth. The paper presents some old and new records of C. pteridis in Poland.

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Parasitic fungi of Noteć meadows and neighbouring areas adjacent on the stretch Nakło-Ujście

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Cercosporoid fungi of Poland

Cercosporoid fungi of Poland

Interesting collections of phytopathogenic fungi

Fungal endophyte Cryptomycina pteridis (Rebent.) Syd. on the native fern Pteridium aquilinum (L.) Kuhn in Poland

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