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Search for "INCRUSTOPORIA|tschulymica": 2 articles found in Index.

KOTLABA F., POUZAR Z. (1988): Type studies of polypores described by A. Pilát - I.  Česká Mykologie 42(3): 129-136   (published: 12th August, 1988)
  abstract   There are dealt with 32 taxa of polypores described as new by A. Pilát, type material of which is preserved in herbarium PRM. Dr. Albert Pilát (1903–1974) described during his life a large number of polypores (Polyporales s.l.) not only from Europe but also from North America, Africa and especially from Asia. Most of these new taxa come from Northeastern Asia, while the European taxa come mostly from contemporary Transcarpathian Ukraine — USSR (between 1918–1939 the most eastern part of Czechoslovakia). With regard to publication of the species, we cite only the references where the name was validly published — we omit reference to earlier publications where some names appeared in invalid form. We would like to note, however, that many of the new taxa of polypores described by A. Pilát appear to be identical with taxa (mainly species) described previously by other authors and so become synonyms. He overlooked previously described species (e.g. Xanthochrous krawtzewii Pil. 1934, which is identical with the much older Mucronoporus andersonii Ell. et Everh. 1890) or he overestimated the importance of certain characters, especially when trying to distinguish taxa in what are now known to be highly variable species; e.g. in Polyporus latemarginatus Dur. et Mont. in Mont. 1856 = Poria ambigua Bres. 1897, which he described at least four times under different names.

KOTLABA F., POUZAR Z. (1985): Auriporia aurulenta, a new polyporaceous fungus in Czechoslovakia.  Česká Mykologie 39(1): 36-38   (published: 1985)
  abstract   The authors report a finding of a resupinate polyporaceous fungus new to Czechoslovakia — Auriporia aurulenta David, Tortic et Jelic — from the virgin forest „Mazácký grúnik“, Beskydy Mts., Northern Moravia. This rare fungus grows saprophytically on dead conifers, mainly Picea abies, more rarely on Abies alba, Pinus sp., and exceptionally on Populus sp. Previously known from only a few localities in Europe, Czechoslovakia is the fifth country to record it.

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