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BAEOMYCES|roseus":
2 articles found in Index.
KOCOURKOVÁ-HORÁKOVÁ J. (1998): Distribution and ecology of the genus Thelocarpon (Lecaronales, Thelocarpaceae) in the Czech Republic. [Thelocarpon, pycnidia, Czech Republic, Slovak Republic, distribution maps, ecology] Czech Mycology 50(4): 271-302 (published: 12th July, 1998)
abstract
Of the 20 currently accepted species of the genus ThelocarponNyl. 8 species are reported from the Czech Republic: T. epibolum, T. impressellum, T. intermediellum, T. laureri, T. lichenicola, T. olivaceum, T. pallidum and T. superellum. 5 species, T. epibolum, T. intermediellum, T. olivaceum, T. pallidum and T. superellum, are new for the Czech Republic. T. laureri is found to be a common species. T. epibolum and T. lichenicola areherereported froma number of localities, T. superellum is reported from 3 localities, T. olivaceum from 2 localities and both T. impressellum and T. pallidumonlyfrom 1 locality. A keyto these species, distribution maps, localities as well as data on the ecology of all included species are provided. T. impressellum and T. lichenicola are reported for the first time from the Slovak Republic. Also, several additional records of T. epibolum and T. laureri are given from this country. Pycnidia of T. epibolum, T. intermediellum and T. lichenicola have been discovered and are described for the first time. Drawings of all these are added.
ŠEBEK S. (1989): Botaniker Ph. M. Opiz und sein Beitrag zur tschechischen Pilzkunde im XIX. Jahrhundert. Česká Mykologie 43(3): 129-137 (published: 21st August, 1989)
abstract
Laxitextum bicolor grows in Czechoslovakia as a saprophyte predominantly on Fagus sylvatica (60.1% of all findings), rarely on oaks (11.6%) and exceptionally on other hosts; it is known in this country on a total of 14 different tree species. It forms annual carpophores from May to November with the growth maximum in August (29.7% of all findings). Although its altitudinal occurrence in Czechoslovakia is known to be from 150 m to 1250 m above sea level, the majority of localities (49%) are in the hill country belt (200–500 m). In Czechoslovakia, Laxitextum bicolor is known from 106 localities: 40 in Bohemia, 20 in Moravia, 46 in Slovakia.
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