Seven new species of Graphidaceae (Lichenized Ascomycetes) from the Coastal Plain of southeastern North America

Lendemer, James C.; Harris, Richard C.

doi:10.11646/phytotaxa.189.1.11

Cited by 16 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 36 publications

(21 reference statements)

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“…Archer) A.W. Archer (Archer 2006), but Lendemer and Harris (2014) proposed to keep the two species separate and added a further species to this group, Ph. oricola Lendemer & R.C.…”

Section: Phaeographina Fukiensis Zahlbrmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resolving the genus Phaeographina Müll. Arg. in China

Jia¹,

Lücking²

2017

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“…Archer) A.W. Archer (Archer 2006), but Lendemer and Harris (2014) proposed to keep the two species separate and added a further species to this group, Ph. oricola Lendemer & R.C.…”

Section: Phaeographina Fukiensis Zahlbrmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resolving the genus Phaeographina Müll. Arg. in China

Jia¹,

Lücking²

2017

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“…provided global or regional keys to various tropical and subtropical lichen genera (Harris, 1995;Marbach, 2000;Staiger, 2002;Sparrius, 2004;Frisch, 2006;Frisch and Kalb, 2006;Rivas Plata et al, 2006Cáceres, 2007;Aptroot, 2009;Lücking et al, 2009;Seavey and Seavey, 2011bLendemer and Harris, 2014;Seavey et al 2014). Although the economic importance of lichens has long been exploited (Richardson, 1988;Coppins and Watling, 1994;Elix and Stocker-Wörgötter, 2008) and their potential use as air monitoring stalwarts is well known (Bennet, 2002;Chakrabortty and Paratkar, 2006;Cayir et al, 2007), it is only recently that their importance to, and function in the natural world is being recognized and explored (Rivas Plata et al, 2008;Seavey and Seavey, 2014b).…”

Section: Table Of Contentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The lichens of Dagny Johnson Key Largo Hammock Botanical State Park, Key Largo, Florida, USA

Seavey,

Gagnon

et al. 2017

FLMNH

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In January, 2015, we conducted a lichen inventory of Dagny Johnson Key Largo Hammock Botanical State Park in Key Largo, Florida. The site was divided into four ecologically different zones which included two coastal hardwood hammocks of different maturities, a disturbed exposed site once probably dominated by pines long extirpated and a fully exposed dwarf mangrove zone interspersed with other non-mangrove species. The mature coastal hammock yielded 172 species dominated by the family Graphidaceae, especially the subfamily Fissurinoideae and the tribe Thelotremateae. The most exposed mangrove site produced only 73 species dominated by the families Arthoniaceae, Physciaceae and Lecanoraceae. The park is also compared to two nearby South Florida preserves, Everglades National Park and Fakahatchee Strand Preserve State Park both of which have had recent lichen inventories. A surprisingly high number of species were found to be unique to each preserve suggesting at least some lichens have difficulty in dispersing themselves sexually or asexually over even moderate distances. Foray participants recovered 323 species including 315 lichenized and 8 lichenicolous fungi. Eighteen lichen species and one lichenicolous fungi are described as new to science: Acanthothecis floridensis F. Seavey and J. Seave sp. nov. Arthonia pseudostromatica F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Coenogonium maritimum F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Cryptothecia calusarum F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Cryptothecia randallii F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Cryptothecia submacrocephala F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Enterographa johnsoniae F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Enterographa keylargoensis F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Fissurina albolabiata F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Fissurina incisura F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Graphis ferrugineodisca F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Graphis koltermaniae F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Leiorreuma erodens F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Phaeographis pseudostromatica F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Phaeographis radiata F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Platygramme elegantula F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Ramalina ramificans F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Stirtonia divaricatica F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov. The lichenicolous fungus Enterographa bagliettoae F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov. is also described as new to science. Furthermore, the following 25 lichens are new to the North American lichen checklist: Arthonia microsperma Nyl., Arthonia hypochniza Nyl., Bacidiopsora orizabana (Vain.) Kalb, Baculifera micromera (Vain.) Marbach, Chapsa boninensis (Tat. Matsumoto) Rivas Plata and Mangold, Chapsa paralbida (Riddle) Rivas Plata and Lücking, Chapsa phlyctidioides (Müll. Arg.) Mangold, Coenogonium pyrophthalmum (Mont.) Lücking, Aptroot and Sipman, Graphis bungartzii Barcenas-Peña, Lücking, Herrera-Campos and R. Miranda, Graphis elongata Zenker, Graphis perstriatula Nyl., Graphis pseudoserpens Chaves, Lücking and Umaña, Leucodecton compunctum (Ach.) A. Massal., Leucodecton fissurinum (Hale) A. Frisch, Malmidea cineracea Bruess and Lücking, Mazosia viridescens (Fèe) Aptroot and M. Cáceres, Monoblastia palmicola Riddle, Mycomicrothelia apposita (Nyl.) D. Hawksw., Pertusaia rigida Müll. Arg., Pertusaria subrigida Müll. Arg., Phaeographis dividens (Nyl.) Kr. P. Singh and Swarnalatha, Phaeographis quadrifera (Nyl.) Staiger, Phyllopsora glaucescens (Nyl.) Gotth. Schneider, Stigmatochroma gerontoides (Stirton) Marbach, Stirtonia alba Makhija and Patw., as well as the lichenicolous fungus Arthonia tavaresii Grube and Hafellner. The following keys are provided: updated key to Florida Graphis; North American key to Phaeographis; corrected Neotropical key to Stirtonia, and a world key to Platygramme. In the updated Graphis key Graphis chlorotica A. Massal. is replaced by G. subtenella Müll. Arg. based upon a review of G. chlorotica type material in a recently published manuscript. Therefore, we recommend replacing G. chlorotica with G. subtenella on the North American lichen checklist.

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“…Vezdaeaceae Poelt et Vězda ex J. C. David et D. Hawksw. is a monotypic family including a single genus, Vezdaea Tscherm.-Woess et Poelt, which comprises 14 species of lichenized fungi (Giralt et al 1993, Aptroot and Sparrius 2003, Lendemer 2011, Kondratyuk et al 2017. Seven of them are present in Europe (Giralt et al 1993), and only 1 species, V. retigera has so far been published to occur in Hungary (Németh and Eckstein 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vezdaea cobria (Vezdaeaceae) a minute bryicolous lichenized ascomycete new to Hungary

Németh

2023

Studia bot hung

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Vezdaea cobria, a lichenized fungus grows on living or moribund gametophyte of various bryophytes, but also on algal films and soil. Because of its extremely minute size V. cobria is an infrequently collected and probably overlooked species, which has hitherto been published only from the United Kingdom, the Czech Republic, Germany, France, and Alaska (USA). In this paper its first observation is reported in Hungary from the Bakony and Bükk Mts, where it was collected on steep, N-facing, nearly vertical, leached banks.

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Seven new species of Graphidaceae (Lichenized Ascomycetes) from the Coastal Plain of southeastern North America

Cited by 16 publications

References 36 publications

Resolving the genus Phaeographina Müll. Arg. in China

Resolving the genus Phaeographina Müll. Arg. in China

The lichens of Dagny Johnson Key Largo Hammock Botanical State Park, Key Largo, Florida, USA

Vezdaea cobria (Vezdaeaceae) a minute bryicolous lichenized ascomycete new to Hungary

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