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Search for "GOMPHIDIUS|helveticus": 6 articles found in Index.

SINGER R., KUTHAN J. (1976): Notes on Chroogomphus (Gomphidiaceae).  Česká Mykologie 30(2): 81-89   (published: 1976)
  abstract   Subspecies of Inocybe abietis, including ssp. helveticus and ssp. tatrensis, are compared based on morphological and chemical characters. The influence of age and environmental conditions on amyloid reaction and spore size is discussed.

TORTIĆ M. (1968): Fungus collections in the Pinus peuce forests in the Pelister National Park (Macedonia, Jugoslavia).  Česká Mykologie 22(3): 189-201   (published: 1968)
  abstract   85 species of higher fungi were found in Pinus peuce forests on Pelister Mountain during two excursions in October 1966 and 1967. Several species are new to Yugoslavia or considered rare. Suillus sibiricus and Gomphidius helveticus were observed forming mycorrhiza with P. peuce. Some lignicolous fungi were reported on this pine for the first time.

PIESCHEL E. (1961): Einige mykologische Erinnerungen aus Nordwest-Böhmen.  Česká Mykologie 15(3): 159-160   (published: 8th July, 1961)

KUTHAN J. (1973): Chroogomphus helveticus (Sing.) Mos. in der Tschechoslowakei (Farbtafel Nr. 84).  Česká Mykologie 27(4): 229-235   (published: 1973)
  abstract   The author surveys records of Chroogomphus helveticus (Sing.) Mos. in Czechoslovakia, a rare species initially described as a variety of Gomphidius viscidus by A. Pilát in 1926. Later recognized as a distinct species, its taxonomy is clarified based on new and herbarium specimens. Comparisons with similar species from Europe and Asia are included.

PŘÍHODA A. (1971): Suillus sibiricus (Sing.) Sing. et les associations mycorrhiziques de l’arole (Pinus cembra) en Tchécoslovaquie.  Česká Mykologie 25(3): 140-146   (published: 1971)
  abstract   Suillus sibiricus (Sing.) Sing., described from the Altai region in 1938, was later recorded in the Alps and the Pacific Northwest of North America. In Czechoslovakia, it was found in the Belanské Tatry mountains in 1970. This boletus forms mycorrhizal associations with Pinus cembra in Europe and Pinus sibirica in Asia. The occurrence of Tricholoma terreum as a second symbiont of Pinus cembra was also noted. The paper details ecological and distributional observations.

Varia.  Česká Mykologie 19(2): 123-126   (published: 1965)

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