Puccinia otagensis (Linds.) McKenzie & Padamsee 2017
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Puccinia otagensis (Linds.) McKenzie & Padamsee in Padamsee & McKenzie, Plant Pathology 66 1252 (2017)
Puccinia otagensis (Linds.) McKenzie & Padamsee 2017
Nomenclature
(Linds.) McKenzie & Padamsee
Linds.
McKenzie & Padamsee
2017
1252
ICN
species
Puccinia otagensis
Classification
Synonyms
Associations
has host
has host
Descriptions
Hosts : Clematis indivisa Willd. On leaves, stems; petioles, and sepals Herb. Nos. 188, 434. Lake Horowhenua, Levin (Wellington), 30 m., E. H. Atkinson ! 26 Oct., 1919. Peel Forest (Canterbury), H. H. Allan ! 8 Nov., 1919. Manawatu Gorge (Wellington), 150 m., J.W. Whelan ! 29 Sept., 1921. Putara, Eketahuna (Wairarapa), H. Watson! 8 Nov., 1921. Clematis Colensoi Hook. f. On stems and petioles. Herb. No. 231. Miramar (Wellington), 20 m., J. W. Bird! 5 Nov., 1920.
0. Spermogones associated with the aecidia, immersed, honey-coloured.
I. Aecidia amphigenous; caulicolous, petiolicolous and sepalicolous, crowded in inflated distorted areas which may attain a length of 15 cm., orange. Peridia cupulate, shortly erumpent, 0.5-1 mm. diam., margins revolute, yellow, deeply and irregularly lacerate. Spores globose or polygonal, 23-36 mmm. diam.; epispore hyaline, delicately and closely verruculose, 0.75 mmm. thick, cell-contents granular, orange.
I. Aecidia amphigenous; caulicolous, petiolicolous and sepalicolous, crowded in inflated distorted areas which may attain a length of 15 cm., orange. Peridia cupulate, shortly erumpent, 0.5-1 mm. diam., margins revolute, yellow, deeply and irregularly lacerate. Spores globose or polygonal, 23-36 mmm. diam.; epispore hyaline, delicately and closely verruculose, 0.75 mmm. thick, cell-contents granular, orange.
Distribution: Endemic; common throughout.
The hosts are endemic, and are abundant throughout. (Cheeseman, 1906, pp. 2, 3.)
This rust forms conspicuous distorted areas, many centimetres long, on the stems and leaves of the hosts. The mycelium is perennial, so that once a plant has become infected the rust appears season after season. The specimens on Clematis Colensoi are badly infected with Tuberculina persicina (Ditm.) Sacc. (see Appendix, p. 50). Lindsay records the rust upon Clematis hexasepala DC.
The aecidia of this species are formed within the host-tissues in the vicinity of the phloem, and all stages may be obtained from immature to fully-developed peridia containing numerous spores. As they develop, the peridia move towards the periphery of the stem, and prior to dehiscence may be found fully developed lying beneath the epidermis. That they are mature is evidenced by the behaviour of the spores, for on being placed in water these give rise to infection hyphae.
This rust forms conspicuous distorted areas, many centimetres long, on the stems and leaves of the hosts. The mycelium is perennial, so that once a plant has become infected the rust appears season after season. The specimens on Clematis Colensoi are badly infected with Tuberculina persicina (Ditm.) Sacc. (see Appendix, p. 50). Lindsay records the rust upon Clematis hexasepala DC.
The aecidia of this species are formed within the host-tissues in the vicinity of the phloem, and all stages may be obtained from immature to fully-developed peridia containing numerous spores. As they develop, the peridia move towards the periphery of the stem, and prior to dehiscence may be found fully developed lying beneath the epidermis. That they are mature is evidenced by the behaviour of the spores, for on being placed in water these give rise to infection hyphae.
The rust was described by Lindsay (1867) from "C. hexasepala". Kirk (1908) recorded it on cultivated plants of some of the indigenous species. Cunningham (1931a) noted that the type is no longer in existence and that it has not since been collected on this host. It causes considerable distortion to stems, petioles, leaves, and dowers on indigenous species of Clematis. It is common throughout New Zealand.
The rust is widespread throughout New Zealand. The host species Muehlenbeckia australis and M. complexa are endemic and widely distributed, whereas M. axillaris is indigenous and occurs also in Australia and Tasmania.
Type: Rust and Smut Fungi; Description: Aecia densely scattered, cup-shaped, barely erumpent, orange, with an irregularly torn margin, up to 1 mm in diameter; on distorted, inflated swellings, up to 15 cm long, on leaves, petioles, sepals, and stems. Aeciospores globose or polygonal, 22–30 × 20–25 μm, delicately verruculose.
Distribution: Auckland, Coromandel, Bay of Plenty, Nelson, Marlborough, North Canterbury, Otago Lakes, Southland, Stewart Island.; 1st Record: Lindsay (1867).
Significance: The rust causes little damage.; Host(s): Clematis afoliata, C. foetida, C. forsteri, C. marata, C. paniculata.
Type: Rust and Smut Fungi; Description: Spermagonia in scattered more or less circular groups, minute, immersed, yellow; on upper leaf surfaces. Uredinia minute, circular or elliptical, cinnamon brown, up to 1 mm in diameter; on lower surfaces of leaves. Urediniospores obovate to elliptical, 26–32 × 20–24 μm, coarsely and sparsely echinulate, cinnamon brown. Telia, which appear at the beginning of the winter, are similar to and at first intermixed with uredinia, dark brown. Teliospores broadly elliptical, 1-septate, 28–36 × 20–26 μm, coarsely warted, chestnut brown; pedicel deciduous.
Distribution: Northland, Auckland, Waikato, Taranaki, Taupo, Wanganui, Wellington, Wairarapa, Gisborne, Nelson, Buller, Fiordland, Kaikoura, Mid Canterbury, Mackenzie, Otago Lakes, Central Otago, Dunedin, Southland, Stewart Island, Chatham Islands.; 1st Record: Cunningham (1923a).
Significance: None.; Host(s): Muehlenbeckia australis, M. axillaris, M. complexa.
Taxonomic concepts
Aecidium otagense Linds. (1867)
Aecidium otagense Linds. (1867)
Aecidium otagense Linds.
Puccinia otagensis (Linds.) McKenzie & Padamsee 2017
Aecidium otagense Linds. (1867)
Puccinia otagensis (Linds.) McKenzie & Padamsee 2017
Puccinia otagensis (Linds.) McKenzie & Padamsee
Puccinia otagensis (Linds.) McKenzie & Padamsee 2017
Puccinia rhei-undulati sensu auct. NZ 1945
Puccinia otagensis (Linds.) McKenzie & Padamsee 2017
Puccinia tiritea G. Cunn. (1923)
Puccinia tiritea G. Cunn. (1923)
Puccinia tiritea G. Cunn. (1923)
Puccinia tiritea G. Cunn.
Puccinia otagensis (Linds.) McKenzie & Padamsee 2017
Puccinia tiritea G. Cunn. (1923)
Collections
Metadata
e2c1d5e4-2990-437e-a89f-51e8c4f8a57e
scientific name
Names_Fungi
3 April 2018
3 April 2018