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Search for "PALMER J. T.": 4 articles found.
GALÁN R., PALMER J.T. (2001): The occurence of rare Ciboria aestivalis in Europe. [Ciboria, Sclerotiniaceae, mummification offruits, Spain] Czech Mycology 52(4): 277-287 (published: 5th March, 2001)
abstract
The authors report the finding in Southern Spain of an apparently rare fungus: Ciboria aestivalis (Pollock) Whetzel (Sclerotiniaceae) growing on mummified quinces (Cydonia oblonga Miller). Originally described from apples (Malus sp.) in the United States, the species has also been reported on other pomaceous and stone fruits in Australia. A recent report from France is based on a misidentification, whilst a British reference to “imported fruit” refers to mummified quinces brought from Australia. The inoculation of various fresh fruits produced mummies which developed apothecia, also on blackened pips from a mummified apple, whilst stromata formed in P. D. A. cultures. The apothecia are described in detail and illustrated, including the type. Its generic placement in the Sclerotiniaceae is discussed.
PALMER J. (1994): Sclerotiniaceae on sweet chestnut burrs in the northern 'old world‘. [Sclerotiniaceae, Castanea sativa, Europe, Algeria] Czech Mycology 47(2): 101-138 (published: 15th March, 1994)
abstract
Numerous collections by the author and 91 samples of old, fallenburrs of Castanea sativa Mill, received from 51 correspondents in Algeria and 21 countries in Europe, including the Canary Islands, Corsica and Madeira, produced the following Sclerotiniaceae: i.e. Botryotinia fuckeliana (de Bary) Whetzel, Ciboria americana Durand, Ciboria tenuistipes Schroet., Ciborinia bresadolae (Rick) J.T. Palmer, Lanzia echinophila (Bull: Fr.) Korf, L. luteovirescens (Rob. in Desmaz.) Dumont et Korf and Rutstroemia sydowiana (Rehm in Syd.) White as well as species of Ciboria, Ciborinia and Rutstroemia, which require further investigation. Hitherto, L. echinophila was the only sclerotinaceous species reported from this substrate in Europe. The samples ranged from single burrs to large packages with up to four species found in each. In addition, 44 further samples, nineteen of freshly burrs, produced no apothecia . Both C. americana and R. sydowiana have, however, been found in collections in national herbaria determined with a synonym of Lanzia echinophila.
CEJP K., PALMER J.T. (1963): The genera Nidularia Fr. and Mycocalia J. T. Palmer in Czechoslovakia and Mycocalia sphagneti J. T. Palmer sp. nov. from England. Česká Mykologie 17(3): 113-126 (published: 10th July, 1963)
PALMER J.T. (1958): A review of Nidularia arundinacea Vel. and a comparison with related species. Česká Mykologie 12(3): 132-136 (published: 20th July, 1958)
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