Micropsalliota

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Micropsalliota
Micropsalliota 552515.jpg
unidentified Micropsalliota from South Africa
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Fungi
Division:
Class:
Order:
Family:
Genus:
Micropsalliota

Höhn. (1914)
Type species

Höhn. (1914)

Micropsalliota is a genus of small agaric fungi in the family Agaricaceae. The genus contains about 60 species, most of which are found in tropical areas.

Taxonomy[]

The genus was circumscribed by Austrian mycologist Franz Xaver Rudolf von Höhnel in 1914 with as the type species. This species was collected in 1907 by Höhnel in the Bogor Botanical Gardens in Bogor, Indonesia.[1] The generic name refers to the similarity of the slender fruitbodies to those in Psalliota (a genus that has since been synonymized with Agaricus).[2] Emendations were made to the genus in 1969 by Pegler and Rayner,[3] and then in 1976 by Heinemann.[4] Molecular phylogenetics has shown that the genus represents a monophyletic lineage in the family Agaricaceae that is sister to the genus Hymenagaricus.[2]

Description[]

Micropsalliota fruitbodies have a ring on the stipe, free gill attachment, and brown spores. Micropsalliota is distinguished from similar genera with dark spore prints by its small- to medium-sized fruit bodies, ellipsoid to cymbiform (boat-shaped) basidiospores with an apical thickening in the endosporium, cheilocystidia that are often capitate (ending in a distinct compact head) or nearly so, and pileipellis hyphae encrusted with a pigment that turns olive to green after application of NH4OH.[2]

Ecology and distribution[]

About 40 Micropsalliota species have been described by Belgian mycologist Paul Heinemann and colleagues from the tropics of Africa, America, India, Indonesia, and Malaysia. Eleven new species from Thailand were added in 2010.[2] is the first species of the genus reported from China.[5]

Species[]

As of January 2016, Index Fungorum accepts 59 species of Micropsalliota:

  • Heinem. & Little Flower 1983 – Kerala
  • (Beeli) Heinem. 1988 – Kerala
  • Heinem. & Leelav. 1991
  • R.L.Zhao, Desjardin, Soytong & K.D.Hyde 2010 – Thailand
  • (Berk. & Broome) Pegler & R.W.Rayner 1969
  • Heinem. 1980 – Peninsular Malaysia
  • Heinem. 1988 – Zaire
  • Heinem. & Little Flower 1983 – Kerala
  • (Heinem.) Heinem. 1988
  • R.L.Zhao, Desjardin, Soytong & K.D.Hyde 2010 – Thailand
  • Heinem. 1983 – Java
  • Heinem. 1980 – Peninsular Malaysia
  • (Singer) Pegler 1969
  • (Heinem. & Gooss.-Font.) Heinem. 1988
  • Heinem. 1989 – Argentina
  • (Heinem.) Heinem. 1977
  • Singer 1982 – Costa Rica
  • (Heinem.) Heinem. 1988
  • Heinem. & Little Flower 1983 – Kerala
  • Natarajan & Manjula 1982 – Tamil Nadu
  • Heinem. 1988 – Senegal
  • Heinem. 1988 – Senegal
  • (Berk. & Broome) Pegler 1986
  • R.L. Zhao, Desjardin, Soytong & K.D. Hyde 2010 – Thailand
  • Heinem. 1980 – Singapore
  • Heinem. 1980 – Singapore
  • Guzm.-Dáv. 1992 – Mexico
  • Heinem. 1988 – Zaire
  • Heinem. 1980 – Singapore
  • Heinem. 1980 – Singapore
  • Heinem. 1980 – Singapore
  • Heinem. 1988 – Zaire
  • Heinem. 1980 – Singapore
  • Heinem. & Little Flower 1983 – Kerala
  • R.L.Zhao, Desjardin, Soytong & K.D.Hyde 2010 – Thailand
  • R.L.Zhao, Desjardin, Soytong & K.D.Hyde 2010 – Thailand
  • Heinem. 1980 – Singapore
  • Heinem. 1983 – Zaire
  • Heinem. 1980 – Singapore
  • Heinem. & Little Flower 1983 – Kerala
  • (Berk. & Broome) Höhn. 1914
  • Heinem. 1989 – Rio de Janeiro
  • Heinem. 1982 – Papua New Guinea
  • – China[5]
  • Höhn. 1914
  • Heinem. & Leelav. 1991 – Kerala
  • Heinem. & Leelav. 1991 – Kerala
  • Singer 1977 – Ecuador
  • R.L.Zhao, Desjardin, Soytong & K.D.Hyde 2010 – Thailand
  • Heinem. 1980 – Singapore
  • Heinem. 1980 – Peninsular Malaysia
  • Pegler 1982 – Martinique
  • R.L.Zhao, Desjardin, Soytong & K.D.Hyde 2010 – Thailand
  • Heinem. & Little Flower 1983 – Kerala
  • Guzm.-Dáv. & Heinem. 1994 – Mexico
  • Heinem. 1980 – Singapore
  • R.L.Zhao, Desjardin, Soytong & K.D. Hyde 2010 – Thailand
  • (A.H.Sm.) Heinem. 1977
  • (R.E.D.Baker & W.T.Dale) Heinem. 1980
  • Heinem. 1980 – Singapore

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ von Höhnel F. (1914). "Fragmente zur Mykologie XVI (XVI. Mitteilung, Nr. 813 bis 875)" (PDF). Sitzungsberichte der Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften Math.-naturw. Klasse Abt. I (in German). 123: 49–155 (see p. 79).
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Zhao R, Desjardin DE, Soytong K, Perry BA, Hyde KD. (2010). "A monograph of Micropsalliota in Northern Thailand based on morphological and molecular data". Fungal Diversity. 45: 33–79. doi:10.1007/s13225-010-0050-4. S2CID 983535.CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link)
  3. ^ Pegler DN, Rayner RW. (1969). "A contribution to the Agaric flora of Kenya". Kew Bulletin. 23 (3): 347–412. doi:10.2307/4117177. JSTOR 4117177.CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link)
  4. ^ Heinemann P. (1976). "The genus Micropsalliota". Kew Bulletin. 31: 581–583.
  5. ^ Jump up to: a b Wei L, Yong-He L, Hyde KD, Zhao R-L. (2015). "Micropsalliota pseudoglobocystis, a new species from China". Mycotaxon. 130 (2): 555–561. doi:10.5248/130.555.CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link)
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