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The Family Boletaceae Sl Turk J Bot 36 (2012) 566-579 © TÜBİTAK Research Article doi:10.3906/bot-1011-36 Th e family Boletaceae s.l. (excluding Boletus) in Montenegro Gordana KASOM1,*, Mitko KARADELEV2 1Institute for Nature Protection of Montenegro, P.O. Box 2, Trg Vojvode Bećir Bega Osmanagića 16, 20000 Podgorica - MONTENEGRO 2Institute of Biology, Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics, P.O. Box 162, Arhimedova 5, 1000 Skopje - REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA Received: 22.11.2010 ● Accepted: 27.03.2012 Abstract: Th e current paper contains the results of systematic research into Boletaceae s.l. (excluding Boletus L.) in Montenegro; 39 species and 1 variety belonging to 12 genera are presented. For each species, the published and unpublished sources of data are provided, in addition to the collections where the materials were deposited. Th e genus Aureoboletus Pouzar and the taxa Aureoboletus gentilis (Quél.) Pouzar, Leccinum duriusculum (Schulzer ex Kalchbr.) Singer, and Leccinum piceinum Pilát & Dermek are reported for the fi rst time for the territory of Montenegro. From the mycobiota of Montenegro taxa Suillus albofl occulosus Pantidou & Watling and Suillus littoralis Bouchet s. str. M.M.Moser non Leclaire have to be excluded. Key words: Boletaceae, mycobiota, biodiversity, bibliography, Montenegro Introduction terrain in Europe. Th e averages of these mountains Montenegro is located in the Balkan Peninsula in are more than 2000 m in elevation. Bobotov Kuk southern Europe. Th e geographic coordinates of in Durmitor Mountain, which reaches 2523 m, is Montenegro are 41°51ʹ and 43°33ʹN; 18°26ʹE is the one of the notable peaks. Th e dominant types of most western point and 20°21ʹE is the most eastern climate are moderate continental, mountainous, point. Th e total area of Montenegro is 13,812 km2. and Mediterranean (Stevanović & Stevanović, Th e altitude varies between 0 and 2523 m. Th e terrain 1995). Th e area of Montenegro is characterised by of Montenegro ranges from high mountains in the diverse habitats and forest associations with rich northern part of the country, through a karst segment fungal diversity. According to Stevanović (1995) the in the central and southern parts, to a narrow coastal following biogeographical regions are represented plain. Th e coastal plain disappears completely in the in Montenegro: Mediterranean-represented by north, where Lovćen Mountain and other mountain broadleaved evergreen woodlands and scrubs ranges plunge abruptly into the inlet of the Gulf of (Quercion ilicis, Ostryo-Carpinion orientalis); Middle Kotor. Montenegro’s section of the karst generally European-represented by diff erent broadleaved lies at elevations of 900 m altitude although certain deciduous woodlands of the temperate area (Ostryo- areas rise up to 1800 m a.s.l. Th e Montenegrin Fagenion illyricum, Ostryo-Fagenion moesiacae, high mountains include some of the most rugged Carpinion betululi illyrico-moesiacum, Quercion * E-mail: [email protected] 566 G. KASOM, M. KARADELEV frainetto, Fagenion illyricum, Fagenion moesiacum, and the studies into the quoted taxonomic group have Fagenion moesiacae subalpinum); boreal-represented continued. Data derived from these studies have been by frigorifi lous coniferous woodlands (Vaccinion- recorded in numerous papers (Perić et al., 2000, 2001; Piceeion, Abieti-Piceeion, and Juniperion sibiricae); and Perić & Perić, 2000, 2002, 2003; Kasom, 2003, 2004; Middle south-European alpine-beyond the highest Perić & Perić, 2004, 2005, 2006b; Kasom & Ćetković, woodland border with orobioms of high mountain 2011; Perić, 2011). Perić and Perić (2006a) presented grasslands, stones, perpetual snow, and screes. their data on the genus Boletus s.l. in Montenegro, Th e fi rst data on Boletaceae s.l. (excluding Boletus from 1993 to 2006, but in this paper they did not L.) were provided at the close of the 20th century include published data from other researchers of the (Tortić, 1974, 1988; Hadžić, 1995; Karadžić, 1995; investigated area. Perić & Perić, 1995, 1996a, 1996b, 1996c, 1997a, In the current paper we present a survey of 1997b, 1997c, 1997d, 1997e, 1998a, 1998b, 1998c, Boletaceae s.l. (excluding Boletus L.), including all the 1999a, 1999b). At the beginning of the 21st century, published and unpublished sources to date. N 0 10 20 30 km Figure. UTM grid of Montenegro. 567 Th e family Boletaceae s.l. (excluding Boletus) in Montenegro Materials and methods Th e material known to us has been deposited in Th e data provided in the present paper are based the following herbaria and fungaria: on the published and unpublished records of F.M.M.C.= Fungarium of Montenegrin family Boletaceae sensu lato (excluding Boletus) Mycological Centre, Podgorica, Montenegro; in Montenegro. Th e survey of taxa is given in Hadžić= Private fungarium of Ibrahim Hadžić, alphabetical order. Along with each taxon presented, Rožaje, Montenegro; the published sources of records for Montenegro are specifi ed (chronologically), coupled with the M.N.F. = Montenegrin National Fungarium, collections in which the collected material has Institute for Nature Protection, Podgorica, been deposited. All synonyms that the authors of Montenegro. species’ records have used in Montenegro are also Marks and abbreviations specifi ed as well as those used in modern taxonomic * = taxon reported for the fi rst time from Montenegro; literature. An attempt has been made to interpret all • = at least part of records of the taxon revised; = = unpublished records in view of taxon names and dates synonym; ( ) = empty brackets indicate that the of recording in the context of modern taxonomy. Th e author of the record has also quoted the taxon under identifi cation of the species has been carried out using the name used herewith; (1, 2) = the number in Alessio (1991), Arnolds et al. (1995), Breitenbach brackets indicates a synonym or name of taxa under and Kränzlin (1991), Hansen and Knudsen (1992), Horak (2005), Ladurner and Simonini (2003), Moser which the author of the record has quoted the taxon; (1983), Muñoz (2005), Phillips (1981), Singer (1964) BEO = Natural History Museum, Belgrade; Exs. = “1965”, Singer (1966) “1967”, Singer (1962), Šutara et collections in which the dried material (exiccatum) al. (2009), and Tortić (1968). For the interpretation of is deposited; Ill. = illustration and photography; leg. species we have used also the papers by Alli (2011), = legator; Lit. = litereature; Misappl. = misapplied Doğan et al. (2011, 2012), Karadelev et al. (2007), name; Mt. = mountain; nom. illeg. = nomen and Tkalčec and Mešić (2003). For each species, the illegitimum; nom. Inval. = nomen invalidum; NP = literature and illustrations are cited on the basis of national park; Ref. = references (sources of records which we have identifi ed or interpreted the records. of the taxon in Montenegro); rev. = revised (when Taxonomic nomenclature followed that of Robert et records of other authors have been revised); s. str. = al. (2005). A number of records by other authors that sensu stricto; vill. = village. were accessible to us have also been revised. At the end of the species interpretation, our Results unpublished data (Material examined) with UTM Th is paper renders 39 species and 1 variety belonging coordinates for every species found in Montenegro to 12 genera from the family Boletaceae (excluding have been presented (Figure). Th e material Boletus) found in Montenegro. In our research, we collected during our investigation is deposited in confi rmed 23 species from Montenegro. the Montenegrin National Fungarium, Institute for Nature Protection, Podgorica, Montenegro. At Two taxa, Suillus albofl occulosus and Suillus the end, also, we have given some details about the littoralis, have to be excluded from the mycobiota of distribution and ecology of the mentioned species. Montenegro. Th e section Excluded records comprises records Survey of taxa of species that we have not been able to interpret in *Aureoboletus Pouzar the sense of the modern classifi cation. *•Aureoboletus gentilis (Quél.) Pouzar Accordingly, a relatively complete survey of the published and unpublished sources of data Exs.: M.N.F. concerning this taxonomic group in Montenegro has Lit.: Arnolds et al. (1995: 74); Horak (2005: 67); been rendered. Muñoz (2005: 286-290). 568 G. KASOM, M. KARADELEV Ill.: Breitenbach & Kränzlin (1991: 77 as Exs.: F.M.M.C., Hadžić, M.N.F. Pulveroboletus gentilis); Muñoz (2005: 662-664); Lit.: Arnolds et al. (1995: 89-90); Horak (2005: Phillips (1981: 205 as Aureoboletus cramesinus); 67); Muñoz (2005: 273-276). Šutara et al. (2009: 97). Ill.: Breitenbach & Kränzlin (1991: 67); Muñoz Material examined: 09.07.2009, Andrijevica town (UTM DN 03), forest of Quercus cerris, leg. G.Kasom, (2005: 657-658, 885); Phillips (1981: 194 as Boletus M.N.F. 10/09. piperatus); Šutara et al. (2009: 93). Distribution: According to Muñoz (2005: 288) it Material examined: 24.08.2006, NP Durmitor: grows in hardwood forests, occasionally associated Podgora vill. (UTM CN 47), forest of Picea abies, with Quercus and Fagus. It was found for the fi rst leg. G.Kasom, M.N.F. 7/06; 27.10.2008, Pljevlja town: time in Montenegro during our research. Odžak vill. (UTM CP 60), forest of Picea abies, leg. Chalciporus Bataille G.Kasom, M.N.F. 137/08; 10.07.2009, NP„ Prokletije“: Visitor Mt. (UTM DM 01), forest of Picea abies, leg. •Chalciporus amarellus (Quél.) Bataille G.Kasom; 08.10.2009, Durmitor Mt.: Planina Ivica Basionym: = Boletus pseudorubinus Th irring (1). Mt. (UTM CN 47), forest of Picea abies, leg. G.Kasom. = Chalciporus pseudorubinus (Th irring) Pilát & Distribution: It grows in coniferous forests, among Dermek (2). mosses, along pathways, etc., principally at mountain Ref.: Perić & Perić [1996a: 72(2), 1997b: 57(2), elevations, rarely in hardwood forests, on both acid 1997c: 47-48(2) (rev.), 1997d: 14-15(2) (rev.), 1997e: and calcareous soils (Breitenbach & Kränzlin, 1991: 63(2), 1999a: 51(2)]; Perić et al. [2000: 156(2)]; Perić 66). Th e species is widespread in Montenegro and it & Perić [2003: 77(1), 2004: 14(2), 2005: 92(2), 2006a: has been registered in 9 localities.
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