Tetrastichium fontanum <i>(Mitt.) Card. new to mainland Europe</i>

Rumsey, F. J.; Vogel, Johannes

doi:10.1179/jbr.1999.21.1.72

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Atrichum flavisetum (Brugués et al, 2007a) Campyliadelphus elodes (Casas & Girbal, 1998) Campylopus setifolius (Allorge, 1935) Cinclidotus vivesii (Ederra & Guerra, 2005) Cleistocarpidium palustre (Simó, 1977) Cratoneuron curvicaule (Höhnel, 1895) Cynodontium gracilescens (Lloret, 1989) Dichelyma falcatum (Casas & Peñuelas, 1985) Dicranodontium asperulum (Blockeel et al, 2002a) Discelium nudum (Husnot, 1876) Entosthodon kroonkurk (Dirkse & Brugués, 2010) Ephemerum cohaerens (Infante & Heras, 2005) Ephemerum spinulosum (Infante & Heras, 2005) Fontinalis dalecarlica (Simó & Vigón, 1977) Grimmia arenaria (Muñoz, 1998) Grimmia horrida (Muñoz et al, 2009) Hennediella heimii (Fuertes Lasala, 1987) Homalia webbiana (Allorge, 1935) Hygrohypnum cochlearifolium (Renauld, 1883) Hygrohypnum styriacum (Blockeel et al, 2006a) Hypnum imponens (Fernández Ordóñez, 1988) Hypnum uncinulatum (Ruiz et al, 2006) Isopterygium tenerum (Allorge, 1937) Oncophorus wahlenbergii (Lloret, 1989) Orthodontium pellucens (Allorge, 1935) Orthotrichum casasianum (Mazimpaka et al, 1999) Orthotrichum consobrinum (Lara et al, 2009b) Ptychomitrium incurvum (Lacoizqueta, 1885) Ptychostomum arcticum (Allorge, 1935) Ptychostomum compactum var. rutheanum (Reinoso & Viera, 1996 (Gallego et al, 2002) Tetrastichium fontanum (Rumsey & Vogel, 1999) Timmia megapolitana (Allorge & Casas de Puig, 1976) Tortella alpicola (Rams et al, 2006) Tortula solmsii…”

Section: Es -Spainmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mosses of the Mediterranean, an Annotated Checklist

Ros

Mazimpaka

Abou-Salama

et al. 2013

Cryptogamie, Bryologie

403

298

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The names of all mosses published up to the end of August 2011 in the countries of the Mediterranean basin, the Macaronesian Islands and Bulgaria are compiled in an annotated checklist. The list comprises accepted names and synonyms, and provides explanatory annotations for ambiguous and disputed names. Literature references supporting the reports in each individual area are given only for taxa reported once or in a single locality. A total of 1168 accepted species and 81 infraspecific taxa are reported from the whole area. Mosses / distribution / nomenclature / checklist / Mediterranean

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Section: Es -Spainmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mosses of the Mediterranean, an Annotated Checklist

Ros

Mazimpaka

Abou-Salama

et al. 2013

Cryptogamie, Bryologie

403

298

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“…Kunkel] extending much further north along the Atlantic seaboard in hyperhumid environments (Rumsey, Jermy & Sheffield, ). Of these enclave areas, the Sierras immediately inland of the southernmost tip of Spain, near to Algeciras, show the greatest representation of Macaronesian taxa, including critical bryophytes (Rumsey & Vogel, ), as well as a more extensive suite of pteridophytes (Rumsey & Vogel, ): Culcita macrocarpa C. Presl (Allorge, ), Vandenboschia speciosa (Richards, ), Diplazium caudatum (Cav.) Jermy, Pteris incompleta Cav.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taxonomic uncertainty and a continental conundrum:Polypodium macaronesicumreassessed

et al. 2014

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Data from the chloroplast trnL‐F region are used to test the delimitation of putative diploid species in the Polypodium cambricum aggregate. In particular, we investigate the distinctiveness of the Macaronesian Polypodium macaronesicum, P. azoricum and the continental P. cambricum, investigate molecular diversity patterns within Macaronesia and establish the identity of putative P. macaronesicum material collected from an area in southern Spain, where it co‐occurs with other Macaronesian elements. The analysis supports the distinction of Macaronesian and continental plants, with accessions from Macaronesia resolved as monophyletic. Greater haplotype diversity was found in Macaronesia than on the continent. All Macaronesian haplotypes were restricted to a single archipelago and were resolved into archipelago groupings in statistical parsimony analysis, suggesting limited dispersal between archipelagos. Morphological traits distinguish Azorean plants, but there are no clear morphological traits to distinguish Madeiran and Canarian plants. The recognition of P. macaronesicum as a distinct taxon is proposed, with two subspecies, one Azorean and one Madeiran–Canarian. Material from southern Spain referred to P. macaronesicum is shown to exhibit the Azorean haplotype, consistent with its morphology. This would represent a novel relationship for the flora of this continental Macaronesian enclave area if the occurrence of this taxon – collected only once in the region – is confirmed. © 2014 The Linnean Society of London, Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, 2014, 174, 449–460.

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“…Later, Sérgio et al (1994) included it in the red list of bryophytes of the Iberian Peninsula as an extinct or probably lost species. Recently, Sérgio, Brugués & Cros (2001) presented new information concerning taxa considered as extinct in the Iberian Peninsula, and, in agreement with Rumsey & Vogel (1999), they considered Tetrastichium virens as recently recorded in the Sierra de Luna, the same locality where Allorge (1937) had cited it (the range of hills above the Miel valley of Algeciras), by Nils Hakelier (Sérgio, Brugués & Cros, 1995).…”

Section: Tetrastichium Virens With Sporophytes In Mainland Europe: Anmentioning

confidence: 81%

“…Tetrastichium virens is a Macaronesian-European endemic moss common in Madeira and the Azores and rare in the Canary Islands and Iberian Peninsula, but otherwise not known in mainland Europe (Rumsey & Vogel, 1999). It was cited for the first time in Spain by Allorge (1937) [''Vallée de la Miel, prês Algésiras, (Cadiz)''] on the basis of a specimen of P.W.…”

Section: Tetrastichium Virens With Sporophytes In Mainland Europe: Anmentioning

confidence: 99%