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Search for "SUKOVÁ": 6 articles found.
SUKOVÁ M. (2005): A revision of selected material of lignicolous Lachnum species from the Czech Republic with a note on graminicolous material of the Lachnum pygmaeum complex. [J.Velenovský, Bohemia, Moravia, taxonomy, nomenclature] Czech Mycology 57(3-4): 183-219 (published: 10th February, 2006)
abstract
Selected material of lignicolous species of the genusLachnum from the Czech Republic was studied. Lachnum impudicum and Lachnum subvirgineum (nom.prov.) are published for the first time from the Czech Republic. These taxa were not distinguished in earlier Czech literature. Lachnum crataegi, Lachnum corylinum, Lachnum fasciculare, Lachnum fulvellum and Lachnum piceum are lectotypified here. Lachnum fulvellum is a synonym of Lachnum fasciculare, and Lachnum piceum of Lachnum pygmaeum. Lachnum impudicum as well as Lachnum corylinum are close (possibly synonyms) to Lachnum pubescens (type specimen of L.pubescens examined).Lachnum crataegi is close to Lachnum fasciculare. One specimen from authentic material of Lachnum grande is designated alectotype and Lachnum grande is synonymised with Lachnum pygmaeum. Lachnum pygmaeum was found to be avariable taxon. In the studied set of material, lignicolous specimens of Lachnum pygmaeum show wider and somewhat more protruding paraphyses than non-lignicolous specimens. Lachnum rhizophilum seemed to be the earliest possible name for the non-lignicolous taxon (with asci arising from croziers). The type of Lachnum rhizophilum, however, is a fungus with asci arising from simple septa.
SUKOVÁ M. (2005): A revision of selected material of lignicolous species of Brunnipila, Capitotricha, Dasyscyphella and Neodasyscypha from the Czech Republic. [Bohemia, Moravia, taxonomy, nomenclature, Dasyscyphus, Lachnella brunneola var. fagicola] Czech Mycology 57(1-2): 139-172 (published: 31st August, 2005)
abstract
Selected material of lignicolous species of Brunnipila, Capitotricha, Dasyscyphella and Neodasyscypha from the Czech Republic was studied. Possible forms of Brunnipila fuscescens s.l. and their characters are outlined. The generic name Dasyscyphus (Nees) ex Gray typified by Korf using D. virgineus belongs to the synonymy of Lachnum. For its later homonym, Dasyscyphus Fuckel (nom. illeg.), the nomen novum Neodasyscypha Suková et Spooner is proposed. The replacing name Neodasyscypha was already earlier proposed by Spooner, but was published invalidly by him. The new combinations Neodasyscyphacerina (Pers.: Fr.) Spooner and Neodasyscyphasubciboria(Rodway) Spooner are published.
SUKOVÁ M., CHLEBICKI A. (2004): Fungi on Juncus trifidus in the Czech Republic (II) with taxonomical notes to some species. [Ascochyta, dark septate endophyte (DSE), Pseudoseptoria, Pycnothyrium, Septoria, Stagonospora, Unguicularia] Czech Mycology 56(3-4): 203-221 (published: 22nd December, 2004)
abstract
In this second contribution, other eight species of ascomycetes and anamorphic fungi on Juncus trifidus collected in the Czech Republic are described (Ascochyta junci, Lachnum diminutum, Phaeosphaeria vagans, Phialocephalasp., Pseudoseptoria sp., Pycnothyrium junci, Stagonosporajunciseda, Unguicularia sp.). Additional localities of Arthrinium cuspidatum and Niptera eriophori described in the first contribution are given. A fungus previously published as Septoria sp. was identified as Septoria chanousiana. Additional material of some fungi (Ascochyta junci, Septoria chanousiana, S. minuta, Unguicularia millepunctata) from other substrata and countries was studied with the aim to compare it with material from Juncus trifidus from the Czech Republic. Numbers of fungi on Juncus trifidus at studied localities are discussed.
SUKOVÁ M. (2004): Fungi on Juncus trifidus in the Czech Republic. I. [Ascomycetes, anamorphic fungi, Hysteronaevia minutissima, Hysteropezizelladiminuens, Mycosphaerella perexigua var. minima, Naeviella paradoxa, Septoria, taxonomy, ecology] Czech Mycology 56(1-2): 63-84 (published: 12th August, 2004)
abstract
Fungi on Juncus trifidus were collected and studied during they ears 1998-2003, most intensively in 2002. Almost all known localities of this relict plant in the Czech Republic were visited. In this first contribution, 14 species of ascomycetes and anamorphic fungi are mentioned. Populations of Juncus trifidus in the Sudetes and Hercynian mountains are small in comparison with populations in the Alps and Carpathians. However, three species of arcto-alpine fungi (Hysteronaevia minutissima, Hysteropezizella diminuens, Naeviella paradoxa) and Lachnum roseum have been found there as new records for the Czech Republic. The richest localities of fungi on Juncus trifidus are Mt. Sněžka (Krkonoše Mts., Sudetes) and Jezerní stěna rock wall in the cirque of Černé jezero lake (Šumava Mts., Hercynicum).
SUKOVÁ M., SCHEUER C., BURYOVÁ B. (2003): New records and ecology of Naeviopsis carneola in Central Europe with notes on other fungi growing on Juncus filiformis. [fungi on Juncus filiformis, Naeviopsis carneola, ecology, distribution, taxonomy, Central Europe, Czech Republic] Czech Mycology 55(3-4): 223-239 (published: 22nd December, 2003)
abstract
Naeviopsis carneola (Ascomycetes, Helotiales, Dermateaceae), earlier known only from three localities in Sweden and Poland, is reported from further localities in the Czech Republic, Poland, Germany and Austria. The ecology of the species in Central Europe is evaluated (habitat, altitude, period of fructification, occurrence on various parts of Juncus filiformis shoots and presence of associated juncicolous fungi). Known localities are mapped. A description based on recent collections, a drawing and for the first time also microphotographs (TLM) are provided.
HOLEC J., SUKOVÁ M. (2002): Notes on the taxonomy of Cordyceps longisegmentis based on collections from the Czech Republic. [fungi, Ascomycetes, Cordyceps, taxonomy, ecology, distribution, Bohemian Forest] Czech Mycology 54(1-2): 105-111 (published: 3rd October, 2002)
abstract
Fresh and herbarium material of the rare species Cordyceps longisegmentis (Ascomycetes, Clavicipitaceae) from the Czech Republic is thoroughly described and discussed. Fresh stromata were found in relict pine woods in the Bohemian Forest. Revision of the herbarium material from PRM showed that most collections labelled as Cordyceps capitata are in fact Cordyceps longisegmentis. In the collections studied the length of ascospore parts was constantly smaller than in the North American material. Other European mycologists have also observed this fact. Consequently, the European and American populations could be slightly different. Differences between the related species C. longisegmentis and C. capitata are discussed.
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