Lacrymaria asperospora (Cleland) Watling 1979

Caption:

Details

Name scientific

Lacrymaria asperospora (Cleland) Watling, Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. Edinburgh 37 370 (1979)

Preferred name

Lacrymaria asperospora (Cleland) Watling 1979

Biostatus

Origin

Occurrence

Georegion

Schema

Biostatus source

Comment

Uncertain

Present

New Zealand

Political Region

Anon

A probable introduction from Australia

Nomenclature

Authors

(Cleland) Watling

Original authors

Cleland

Combination authors

Watling

Publication place

Watling, R. 1979: Studies in the genus Lacrymaria & Panaeolus. Notes from the Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh 37: 369-379.

Year published

1979

Publication page

370

Nomenclatural code

ICN

Basionym

Psilocybe asperospora Cleland 1934

Taxonomic rank

species

Canonical form

Lacrymaria asperospora

Classification

Kingdom

Fungi

Phylum

Basidiomycota

Class

Agaricomycetes

Order

Agaricales

Family

Psathyrellaceae

Genus

Lacrymaria

Species

asperospora

Synonyms

Associations

View full associations record

Association type

Associated organism

Association source

has host

Corynocarpus laevigatus J.R.Forst. & G.Forst.

PDD (1 records from [Not available].)

has host

Fuchsia excorticata (J.R.Forst. & G.Forst.) L.f.

PDD (1 records from [Not available].)

has host

Nothofagus solandri (Hook.f.) Oerst.

PDD (2 records from [Not available].)

has host

Salix fragilis L.

PDD (1 records from [Not available].)

Descriptions

Berkeley, M.J. Fungi. In: Hooker, J.D. Flora Novae-Zelandiae. Part II. Flowerless Plants. Lovell Reeve. 172-210, 338.

Agaricus stuppeus Berk. 1855

Description

Agaricus (Hypholoma) stuppeus, Berk.; pileo carnoso convexo expanso squamis e pilis fasciculatis stuppeis strigoso, stipite basi incrassato fibrilloso, lamellis umbrinis adnexis. HAB . On the ground, Colenso. Pileus 2 inches or more broad, fleshy, convex, expanded, clothed, especially towards the margin, with towy fasciculato-fibrous scales. Stem 1.5 inch high, 1/3 of an inch or more thick, fibrillose, incrassated at the base, and attached to the soil by abundant mycelium. Gills crowded, moderately broad, adnexed, umber. Closely allied to A. lacrymabundus and A. velutinus, but distinguished by the abundant fascicles of fibres with which the pileus is clothed.

Cooke, M.C. 1890: New Zealand fungi. Grevillea 19(89): 1-4.

Agaricus lepiotiformis Cooke & Massee 1890

Latin

Agaricus (Stropharia) lepiotaeformis, Cke. & Mass.
Pileo carnoso, campanulato, obtuse umbonato (2-3 unc. diam.), albido-ochraceo, squamis innatis ornato, margine tenui, flocculoso ; stipite cavo, aequali, albido, glabro (3 in. long 1/3 unc. crass), annulo tenui, fugaci, lamellis rotundato-adnatis, antice attenuatis, subconfertis, brunneo-fuscis. Sporis amygdaloideis, 8-10 x 5 µ.

Typification

On the ground. New Zealand. (Berggren 39.)

Horak, E. 1971: A contribution towards the revision of the Agaricales (Fungi) from New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Botany 9(3): 403-462.

Hypholoma stuppeum (Berk.) Sacc. 1887

Notes

The type material (COLENSO 1264) is not only mouldy, but also has been attacked by insects, so that it was not possible to examine any microscopical structures. Under these circumstances the systematic position of this species cannot be resolved.

Horak, E. 1971: A contribution towards the revision of the Agaricales (Fungi) from New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Botany 9(3): 403-462.

Stropharia lepiotiformis (Cooke & Massee) Sacc. 1891

Notes

Stropharia lepiotaeformis Cooke and Massee (7 D) Fig. 14 = Lacrymaria sp. (= Str. lepiotoides C.&M., in herb.)

The type collection (BERGGREN 39) is in fragmentary condition. Careful examination showed that the black coloured spores are coarsely warted, with a prominent plage and mucronate germ pore, 10-12 X 6.5-7.5 µ. Some cylindrical or subfusoid cheilocystidia with inflated apices were also observed (55-65 X 10 µ). These peculiarities place this agaric in the genus Lacrymaria Patouillard. Unfortunately two problems remained unresolved. The first is whether this particular New Zealand form should be regarded as an independent species. During our collecting trips in New Zealand, we collected on two occasions a species closely related to L. velutina (S. F. Gray). In both cases the fungus grew along roadsides. The second unresolved problem is whether the fungus is introduced or indigenous.

Johnston, P.R. 2010: Kew Type Specimens - images and notes from P.R. Johnston, 2010.

Agaricus lepiotiformis Cooke & Massee 1890

Notes

[Notes from Kew Type specimen, PRJ 2010] Kew images.

Johnston, P.R. 2010: Kew Type Specimens - images and notes from P.R. Johnston, 2010.

Agaricus stuppeus Berk. 1855

Notes

[Notes from Kew Type specimen, PRJ 2010] Kew images.

Massee, G.E. 1899: The fungus flora of New Zealand. Transactions and Proceedings of the New Zealand Institute 31: 282–349.

Hypholoma stuppeum (Berk.) Sacc. 1887

Description

Pileus convex, then expanding until almost plane, rather fleshy, tawny or brownish, shaggy, especially towards the margin, with spreading, crowded, pointed scales, each consisting of a fascicle of hyphae, 4-6 cm. broad; gills adnexed, crowded, thin, umber-brown; spores obliquely pip-shaped, brownish, 7 x 4 µ; stem 2-3 cm. long, nearly 1 cm. thick, fibrillose, becoming smooth, thickened at the base; and attached to the soil by a copious development of mycelium:

Distribution

New Zealand.

Habitat

On the ground.

Notes

Allied to the European species Hypholoma velutinus, H. lacrymabundus, and H. pyrotrichus, but differing from all in the tomentum of the pileus being in the form of shaggy, fibrous scales. Type specimen examined.