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Search for "RUSSULA|vitellina": 4 articles found in Index.

HOLEC J., KŘÍŽ M., POUZAR Z., ŠANDOVÁ M. (2015): Boubínský prales virgin forest, a Central European refugium of boreal-montane and old-growth forest fungi.   [Mt. Boubín, Bohemian Forest, Czech Republic, Basidiomycota, Ascomycota, diversity, ecology, distribution]  Czech Mycology 67(2): 157-226   (published: 10th September, 2015)
  abstract   Boubínský prales virgin forest is the best-preserved montane Picea-Fagus-Abies forest in the Czech Republic. Its core area (46.67 ha), grown with original montane forest never cut nor managed by foresters, has been protected since 1858. It represents the centre of the present-day nature reserve (685.87 ha). A detailed inventory of its fungal diversity was carried out in 2013–2014. Ten segments differing in habitat and naturalness were studied (235 ha). The total number of species was 659, with the centre of diversity in the core area (503 species) followed by the neighbouring segments grown by natural forests minimally influenced by man. When literature and herbarium data are added, the total diversity reaches a total of 792 taxa. The locality represents a unique refugium for some borealmontane fungi (e.g. Amylocystis lapponica, Laurilia sulcata, Pholiota subochracea), a high number of rare species preferring old-growth forests (Antrodia crassa, A. sitchensis, Baeospora myriadophylla, Chrysomphalina chrysophylla, Fomitopsis rosea, Ionomidotis irregularis, Junghuhnia collabens, Skeletocutis odora, S. stellae, Tatraea dumbirensis), wood-inhabiting and mycorrhizal fungi confined to Abies (Panellus violaceofulvus, Phellinus pouzarii, Pseudoplectania melaena, Lactarius albocarneus), and a high number of indicators of well-preserved Fagus forests (e.g.Climacodon septentrionalis, Flammulaster limulatus, Pholiota squarrosoides). Several very rare fungi are present, e.g. Chromosera cyanophylla, Cystoderma subvinaceum and Pseudorhizina sphaerospora. The value of the local mycobiota is further emphasised by the high number of protected and Red List species. Comparison with other Central European old-growth forests has confirmed that Boubínský prales is a mycological hotspot of European importance.

ADAMČÍK S., RIPKOVÁ S., ZALIBEROVÁ M. (2006): Diversity of Russulaceae in the Vihorlatské vrchy Mts. (Slovakia).   [Russula, Lactarius, distribution, biodiversity, Slovakia, fungi]  Czech Mycology 58(1-2): 43-66   (published: 10th August, 2006)
  abstract   Russulaceae taxa were studied in selected (nine) localities in the Vihorlatské vrchy Mts. (Slovakia) in the years 2001–2003. The study was focused on their diversity, ecology and distribution. A total of 75 species were identified, from which four species, Lactarius romagnesii, Russula odorata, R. sericatula and R. zvarae, were not published from Slovakia before, and another eleven species are rare.

RAUSCHERT S. (1989): Nomenklatorische Studien bei höheren Pilzen I. Russulales (Täublinge und Milchlinge).  Česká Mykologie 43(4): 193-209   (published: 17th November, 1989)
  abstract   The paper deals with the nomenclatural status of 30 species of the genus Russula Pers. and 4 species of Lactarius S. F. Gray. These are results of a study carried out by the author during preparation of the book “Pilzflora der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik“ (1987, ed. H. Kreisel) and completed in 1986, i.e., after the manuscript was submitted for printing. Therefore, correct names of some species could not be included in the book (not even in its appendix) and are first published in this paper. The revision of the nomenclature was carried out with respect to the application and interpretation of the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature (ICBN) adopted at the International Botanical Congress in Sydney, 1981. The paper introduces one new species Russula acetolens S. Rauschert, spec. nova, and one new combination Russula sanguinaria (Schum.) S. Rauschert, comb. nova.

LANDA J., FELLNER R. (1986): Some rare agarics from the Krkonoše (Giant Mountains). II. Russula salmoneolutea sp. nov.  Česká Mykologie 40(4): 234-246   (published: 7th November, 1986)
  abstract   Russula salmoneolutea sp. nov., a rare agaric from the Giant Mountains, is described. It grows in sycamore-beech forests at 800–1100 m elevation. It has a light orange to salmon-colored spore print, not fitting Romagnesi’s color scale, and distinct morphological and microscopic features that separate it from related species like R. helios or R. flavocitrina. Ecological and taxonomic data are also provided.

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