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TYROMYCES|semipileatus":
7 articles found in Index.
KLÁN J., KOTILOVÁ-KUBIČKOVÁ L. (1982): Macrofungi from the West Caucasus Part I. Aphyllophoraceous Fungi (Aphyllophorales, Basidiomycetes). Česká Mykologie 36(1): 20-39 (published: 1982)
abstract
The material on which the present study is based was collected on two botanical expeditions in 1976 and 1977. Both expeditions were directed to Teberdinskij zapovednik (nature reserve) in the West Caucasus, approximately 100 km south of Cerkessk in the Russian S. F. S. R. 86 macromycetes (Aphyllophorales) are recorded from this area; 18 species are reported for the first time from the Caucasus. A new taxon Polyporus brumalis (Pers.) ex Fr. var. nanus Klán is described. Phellinus hippophaëcola H. Jahn was collected in the Central and East Caucasus.
LAZEBNÍČEK J. (1970): Crepidotus crocophyllus (Berk.) Sacc., a new species for the european mycological flora (Tab 76). Česká Mykologie 24(2): 78-86 (published: 20th April, 1970)
abstract
In the lowland virgin forests of Ranšpurk and Cáhnov near Lanžhot (Czechoslovakia), the rare species Crepidotus crocophyllus (Berk.) Sacc. was discovered. Originally described from North America, this is its first European record. Fruit bodies were found from May to October on decaying wood of several tree species including ash, elm, hornbeam, linden, field maple, and oak. The Czech text provides a detailed description.
KOTLABA F. (1968): Excursio autumnalis mycologorum bohemoslovenicorum in silvam Kersko dictam anno 1967. Česká Mykologie 22(2): 146-148 (published: 1968)
abstract
The traditional autumn mycological excursion of the Czechoslovak Mycological Society took place on October 8, 1967, in the Kersko forest, instead of the usual location of Karlštejn. About 200 species were recorded, with a notable shift from calciphilous to acidophilous fungi due to different geological conditions.
KOTLABA F. (1967): Excursio autumnalis mycologorum bohemoslovenicorum in silvas prope arcem Karlštejn ano 1966. Česká Mykologie 21(1): 52-53 (published: 1967)
abstract
A report on the autumn mycological excursion of Czech mycologists to Karlštejn in 1966. Around 30 participants attended, mostly from Bohemia, including several prominent figures. The excursion focused on collecting and discussing mushrooms in the Karlštejn area.
POUZAR Z. (1966): Studies in thetaxomomy of the Polypores I. Česká Mykologie 20(3): 171-177 (published: 1966)
abstract
Some amendments to the terminology of hyphal morphology and systems are discussed. The following new genera are proposed: Anomoporia Pouz., Wrightoporia Pouz., Podofomes Pouz., and Leptotrimitus Pouz. Polyporus subcartilagineus Overh. is reduced to synonymy of Parmastomyces kravtzevianus (Bond. et Parm. in Parm.) Kotl. et Pouz.
KOTLABA F., POUZAR Z. (1964): A study of Tyromyces pannocinctus (Romell) comb. nov. Česká Mykologie 18(2): 65-76 (published: 16th April, 1964)
abstract
The authors have thoroughly investigated Polyporus pannocinctus Romell [= Gloeoporus pannocinctus (Romell) J. Erikss. = Leptoporus zameriensis Pil. = Poria bourdotii (Pil.) Pil.] studying in detail the nomenclature, especially the substantially complicated synonymy, and discussing the ecology and general distribution of this rather rare polypore. The distribution is, however, given in greater detail for Czechoslovakia, where the fungus was not previously known and is now recorded from nine localities. The results of these detailed studies indicate that Polyporus pannocinctus Romell belongs to the genus Tyromyces P. Karst, em. Bond. et Sing., and a new combination is therefore proposed. The systematics of the heterogeneous genus Gloeoporus Mont. emend. Pilát are similarly investigated.
KOTLABA F., PILÁT A. (1964): The Third European Mycological Congress, Scotland 1963. Česká Mykologie 18(1): 1-6 (published: 25th January, 1964)
abstract
The Third European Mycological Congress, held in Glasgow, Scotland, from September 1 to 13, 1963, was characterized by excellent organization and a friendly, informal atmosphere. More than 200 participants attended the Congress, which included lectures, laboratory work, excursions, and exhibitions. Although the exhibition of fungi was considered poor, the Congress contributed significantly to scientific exchange and cooperation among European mycologists.
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