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TRICHOLOMA|colossus":
8 articles found in Index.
HERINK J. (1965): Der Riesen-Ritterling, Tricholoma colossus (fr.) Quél. In der Tschechoslowakei (tab. 59). Česká Mykologie 19(4): 197-200 (published: 18th October, 1965)
abstract
The Swedish mycologist E. M. Fries described the mushroom Tricholoma colossus in 1836 as remarkable for its large size and tough flesh. He called it “maximus et durissimus Agaricus in orbe” – the largest and hardest gilled fungus in the world. Later detailed descriptions and illustrations confirmed this species, which has been found sporadically across Europe. The first correct report in Czechoslovakia is credited to R. Veselý in 1930. An earlier mention by J. Velenovský (1920) is considered a misidentification, possibly of Hygrophorus russula. The paper reviews past reports and confirms T. colossus as rare but valid in the region.
Book reviews - Lundquist J.E., Hamelin R.C.: Forest Pathology: From Genes to Landscapes. - Wojewoda W. (ed.): Atlas of the geographical distribution of fungi in Poland. Fascicle 3. Czech Mycology 58(1-2): 152-154 (published: 10th August, 2006)
SVRČEK M. (1976): Le sixième congrès européen de mycologie, Avignon, le 19-27 octobre 1974, organisé par la Société Mycologique de France et la Société Mycologique du Vaucluse. Česká Mykologie 30(3-4): 227-229 (published: 1976)
abstract
A national seminar on enzymological methods in mycology (Brno, June 1975) brought together Czech specialists. Topics included enzymatic lysis, wood-decay enzymes, and keratinolytic activity. The meeting emphasized interdisciplinary potential of fungal enzymology.
HERINK J. (1972): Congressus mycologorum austro-bohemicorum in České Budějovice 11.-13.IX.1971. Česká Mykologie 26(1): 60-62 (published: 1972)
abstract
The First Mycological Days in České Budějovice (11–13 September 1971) were organized to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the local Mycological Club. The program included lectures, exhibitions, excursions, and meetings of several professional and amateur mycological organizations from Czechoslovakia and abroad.
VESELSKÝ J., KUTHAN J. (1969): Tricholoma radotinense Pilát et Charvát ex Pilát et Ušák. Česká Mykologie 23(2): 115-117 (published: 1969)
abstract
The species Tricholoma radotinense Pilát et Charvát ex Pilát et Ušák 1959 was first described by Pilát and Charvát in 1950 under the provisional name Tricholoma guernisaci Crouan, and later validly renamed in 1959. The species, though good and well defined, remains unrecognized in global mycological literature. The authors report two new localities from western Slovakia, confirm the identity of herbarium specimens, and provide a detailed Latin diagnosis.
HERINK J. (1965): Tricholoma focale (Fries) Ricken (cum tab. 58). Česká Mykologie 19(3): 142-154 (published: 1965)
abstract
The author presents a monographic study of the brightly colored species Tricholoma focale (Fr.) Ricken. The paper discusses its taxonomic history, morphological description based on personal collections, and comparison with earlier works. It includes data on the geographical distribution with 23 confirmed localities in Czechoslovakia and proposes a new subgenus Armillarina for species with a well-developed veil.
PILÁT A., CHARVÁT I. (1950): Čirůvka Guernisacova- Tricholoma Guernisaci Crouan in Čechoslovakia. Česká Mykologie 4(8-10): 121-127 (published: 15th November, 1950)
HORÁK J. (1948): Čirůvka topolová - Tricholoma populinum Lange. Česká Mykologie 2(1): 11-13 (published: 15th February, 1948)
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