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Botanist Interior 43.1 192 THE MICHIGAN BOTANIST Vol. 44 THE BASIDIOLICHEN MULTICLAVULA MUCIDA (FR.) PETERSEN: NEW TO MICHIGAN Matthew P. Nelsen* Department of Botany University of Wisconsin-Madison Madison, WI 53706 While most lichen-forming fungi belong to the Ascomycota, a small number are known among the Basidiomycota (Oberwinkler 2001). Of the three basid- iomycete lichen genera known in North America (Esslinger 1997) only Multi- clavula and Lichenomphalia (Omphalina) occur in temperate to boreal regions (Brodo et al. 2001). These two genera produce ephemeral fruiting bodies, which make them difficult to detect when basidiocarps are not present. Multiclavula does not form a specialized, unique thallus as the result of lichenization; because of this, its classification as a lichen is arguable (Brodo et al. 2001). However, it is included as a lichen in the North American Lichen Checklist (Esslinger 1997) and is discussed as one here. While many Multiclavula species are tropical in na- ture, five are known from North America (Esslinger 1997; Brodo et al. 2001), and the first is reported for the state of Michigan. NEW RECORD FOR MICHIGAN Multiclavula mucida (Fr.) Petersen (Clavariaceae) MICHIGAN. Baraga County: Found on a rotting log in the King’s Lake Campground area, 17 Sep- tember 2005, Nelsen 3980 (MSC). This appears to be the most cosmopolitan of the Multiclavula species (Petersen 1967) and is known from southern Ontario (Wong & Brodo 1992), Wisconsin (Wetmore & Bennett 2002; Thom- son 2003; Lay 2004), and throughout eastern North America (Brodo et al. 2001). It typically occurs on an algal mat (thought to be Coccomyxa) on shaded, rotten logs and has yellowish to orange ba- sidiocarps (Petersen 1967; Brodo et al. 2001). Though this is the first record in Michigan, this species is most likely much more common and should not be added to the list of rare or endangered lichen species in the state (Fryday & Wetmore 2001). The apparent rarity of this taxon is probably due to undercollecting, which may be an artifact of the ephemeral basidiocarps, without which identifica- tion is extremely difficult to impossible. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This collection was made during the Poisonous and Edible Fungi of Michigan workshop in L’Anse, Michigan, and I would like to thank the organizers: Dana Richter, Gerry Adams, Heather Hallen, Tom Volk and Dan Czederpiltz. Alan Fryday and Carrie Andrew are kindly acknowledged for discussion. * Current address: Michigan Technological University, Biotechnology Research Center, 100 Noblet Building, 1400 Townsend Drive, Houghton, MI 49931-1295, [email protected] 2005 THE MICHIGAN BOTANIST 193 LITERATURE CITED Brodo, I. M., S. D. Sharnoff & S. Sharnoff. 2001. Lichens of North America. Yale University Press, New Haven and London. 795 pp. Esslinger, T. L. 1997. A cumulative checklist for the lichen-forming, lichenicolous and allied fungi of the continental United States and Canada. North Dakota State University: http:// www.ndsu.nodak.edu/instruct/esslinge/chcklst/chcklst7.htm (Most Recent Update 14 June 2005), Fargo, North Dakota. Fryday, A. M., J. B. Fair, M. S. Googe & A. J. Johnson. 2001. Checklist of lichens and allied fungi of Michigan. Contributions from the University of Michigan Herbarium 23: 145–223. Fryday, A. M. & C. M. Wetmore. 2002. Proposed list of rare and/or endangered lichens in Michigan. Michigan Botanist 41: 89–93. Lay, E. 2004. Wisconsin lichens and lichenicolous fungi collected during the 2002 Tuckerman lichen workshop. Evansia 21: 17–35. Oberwinkler, F. 2001. Basidiolichens. Pp. 211–225 in The Mycota IX: Fungal Associations, B. Hock (Ed.), Springer-Verlag, Berlin. Petersen, R. H. 1967. Notes on clavarioid fungi IX: Redefinition of the Clavaria vernalis-C. mucida complex. American Midland Naturalist 77: 205–221. Thomson, J. W. 2003. Lichens of Wisconsin. Wisconsin State Herbarium, Madison, Wisconsin. 386 pp. Wetmore C. & J. Bennett. 2002. 2001 Lichen studies in Apostle Islands National Lakeshore. Report submitted to National Park Service. Wong, P. Y. & I. M. Brodo. 1992. The lichens of southern Ontario. Syllogeus 69: 1–79..
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