Field oriented keys to the Florida lichens Roger Rosentreter, Ann M. DeBolt, & Barry Kaminsky December 12, 2015 Version Boise State University Field oriented keys to Florida Lichens Roger Rosentreter Department of Biology Boise State University 1910 University Drive Boise, ID 83725
[email protected] Barry Kaminsky University of Florida Gainesville, FL
[email protected] [email protected] Ann DeBolt Natural Plant Communities Specialist Idaho Botanical Garden 2355 Old Penitentiary Rd. Boise, ID 83712
[email protected] [email protected] Table of Contents Introduction: Keys to genera and groups Keys to species Bulbothrix Candelaria Canoparmelia Cladonia Coccocarpia Coenogonium Collema see Leptogium key below. Crocynia Dirinaria Heterodermia Hyperphyscia Hypotrachyna Leptogium Lobaria Myelochroa Nephroma Normandina Pannaria Parmelinopsis Parmeliopsis Parmotrema Peltigera Phaeophyscia Physciella see Phaeophyscia key Physcia Physma Pseudocyphellaria Pseudoparmelia Punctelia Pyxine Ramalina Relicina Sticta Teloschistes Tuckermanella Usnea Vulpicida Xanthoparmelia Audience: Ecologists, Fieldwork technicians, Citizen Scientists, Naturalists, Lichenologists, general Botanists Potential Reviewers: Doug Ladd Rick Demmer Dr. Bruce McCune James Lendemer Richard Harris Introduction: There is still much to learn about Florida macrolichens. Macrolichen diversity was first catalogued by Moore (1968), followed by Harris (1990, 1995). “Lichens of North America” also contains photographs and descriptions of many of Florida’s macrolichens (Brodo et al. 2001). The aim of this book is to compliment these other resources and provide more field oriented keys to the macrolichen diversity. We hope to encourage the incorporation of lichens into field oriented ecological studies. Many of the species included in the keys are based lists and information from Harris (1990, 1995). In a few cases with a few rare Genera, Harris’ key very similar.