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SOMA News March 2011
VOLUME 23 ISSUE 7 March 2011 SOMA IS AN EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO MYCOLOGY. WE ENCOURAGE ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS BY SHARING OUR ENTHUSIASM THROUGH PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AND GUIDED FORAYS. WINTER/SPRING 2011 SPEAKER OF THE MONTH SEASON CALENDAR March Connie and Patrick March 17th » Meeting—7pm —“A Show and Tell”— Sonoma County Farm Bureau Speaker: Connie Green & Patrick March 17th—7pm Hamilton Foray March. 19th » Salt Point April April 21st » Meeting—7pm Sonoma County Farm Bureau Speaker: Langdon Cook Foray April 23rd » Salt Point May May 19th » Meeting—7pm Sonoma County Farm Bureau Speaker: Bob Cummings Foray May: Possible Morel Camping! eparated at birth but from the same litter Connie Green and Patrick Hamilton have S traveled (endured?) mushroom journeys together for almost two decades. They’ve been to the humid and hot jaguar jungles of Chiapas chasing tropical mushrooms and to EMERGENCY the cloud forests of the Sierra Madre for boletes and Indigo milky caps. In the cold and wet wilds of Alaska they hiked a spruce and hemlock forest trail to watch grizzly bears MUSHROOM tearing salmon bellies just a few yards away. POISONING IDENTIFICATION In the remote Queen Charlotte Islands their bush plane flew over “fields of golden chanterelles,” landed on the ocean, and then off into a zany Zodiac for a ride over a cold After seeking medical attention, contact and roiling sea alongside some low flying puffins to the World Heritage Site of Ninstints. Darvin DeShazer for identification at The two of them have gazed at glaciers and berry picked on muskeg bogs. More than a (707) 829-0596. -
The Mycological Society of San Francisco • Jan. 2016, Vol. 67:05
The Mycological Society of San Francisco • Jan. 2016, vol. 67:05 Table of Contents JANUARY 19 General Meeting Speaker Mushroom of the Month by K. Litchfield 1 President Post by B. Wenck-Reilly 2 Robert Dale Rogers Schizophyllum by D. Arora & W. So 4 Culinary Corner by H. Lunan 5 Hospitality by E. Multhaup 5 Holiday Dinner 2015 Report by E. Multhaup 6 Bizarre World of Fungi: 1965 by B. Sommer 7 Academic Quadrant by J. Shay 8 Announcements / Events 9 2015 Fungus Fair by J. Shay 10 David Arora’s talk by D. Tighe 11 Cultivation Quarters by K. Litchfield 12 Fungus Fair Species list by D. Nolan 13 Calendar 15 Mushroom of the Month: Chanterelle by Ken Litchfield Twenty-One Myths of Medicinal Mushrooms: Information on the use of medicinal mushrooms for This month’s profiled mushroom is the delectable Chan- preventive and therapeutic modalities has increased terelle, one of the most distinctive and easily recognized mush- on the internet in the past decade. Some is based on rooms in all its many colors and meaty forms. These golden, yellow, science and most on marketing. This talk will look white, rosy, scarlet, purple, blue, and black cornucopias of succu- at 21 common misconceptions, helping separate fact lent brawn belong to the genera Cantharellus, Craterellus, Gomphus, from fiction. Turbinellus, and Polyozellus. Rather than popping up quickly from quiescent primordial buttons that only need enough rain to expand About the speaker: the preformed babies, Robert Dale Rogers has been an herbalist for over forty these mushrooms re- years. He has a Bachelor of Science from the Univer- quire an extended period sity of Alberta, where he is an assistant clinical profes- of slower growth and sor in Family Medicine. -
An Ectomycorrhizal Thelephoroid Fungus of Malaysian Dipterocarp Seedlings
Journal of Tropical Forest Science 22(4): 355–363 (2010) Lee SS et al. AN ECTOMYCORRHIZAL THELEPHOROID FUNGUS OF MALAYSIAN DIPTEROCARP SEEDLINGS Lee SS*, Thi BK & Patahayah M Forest Research Institute Malaysia, 52109 Kepong, Selangor Darul Ehsan, Malaysia Received April 2010 LEE SS, THI BK & PATAHAYAH M. 2010. An ectomycorrhizal thelephoroid fungus of Malaysian dipterocarp seedlings. The ectomycorrhizal Dipterocarpaceae are among the most well-known trees in the tropics and this is the most important family of timber trees in Malaysia and South-East Asia. Recent studies and molecular data reveal that members of the Thelephoraceae are common ectomycorrhizal fungi associated with the Dipterocarpaceae. The suspected thelephoroid fungus FP160 was isolated from ectomycorrhizal roots of a Shorea parvifolia (Dipterocarpaceae) seedling and kept in the Forest Research Institute Malaysia (FRIM) culture collection. In subsequent inoculation experiments it was able to form morphologically similar ectomycorrhizas with seedlings of two other dipterocarps, namely, Hopea odorata and S. leprosula, and the exotic fast-growing legume, Acacia mangium. A taxonomic identity of this fungus would benefit its possible use in inoculation and planting programmes. This information is also important to expand our limited knowledge of Malaysian mycodiversity. In this paper the morphological characteristics of the ectomycorrhizas formed by FP160 with H. odorata and A. mangium are described and the fungus identified using molecular methods as a member of the family Thelephoraceae, most likely a Tomentella sp. It was not possible to identify the fungus more precisely due to the limited number of sequences available for tropical Thelephoraceae in the public databases. Keywords: Acacia mangium, Dipterocarpaceae, ectomycorrhizas, ITS, Thelephoraceae LEE SS, THI BK & PATAHAYAH M. -
Systematics of Division Basidiomycota 2
References: Kirk PM, Cannon PF, Minter DW, Stalpers JA. 2008. Dictionary of the Fungi (10th ed.).Wallingford, UK: CABI. Webster, J., & Weber, R. (2007). Introduction to fungi. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. SYSTEMATICS OF DIVISION BASIDIOMYCOTA 2 THELEPHOROID CLADE This includes the order Thelephorales, a small group of predominantly ectomycorrhizal fungi with variable basidiocarps. The most important genus is Thelephora. T. terrestris produces clusters of fanshaped basidiocarps which are chocolate-brown in colour with a paler margin. They are often formed around the stem of young trees, seemingly ‘choking’ them. Basidiocarps of T. terrestris superficially resemble those of Stereum but are monomitic, composed of clamped generative hyphae only. The basidiospores are brown and warty. Thelephora terrestris fruits in association with coniferous trees growing on light sandy soils and heaths. It isone of a group of early-stage ectomycorrhizal associates of a variety of trees and also forms mycorrhiza with Arbutus menziesii, a member of the Ericaceae (Webster& Weber, 2007). HYMENOCHAETOID CLADE One feature that distinguishes the five Homobasidiomycete clades considered in the previous sections from the remaining three clades is the structure of the parenthesome, i.e. the membranous structure overarching the septal pore. In the five clades already described, the typical homobasidiomycete dolipore with a perforated parenthesome is found, whereas in the hymenochaetoid, cantharelloid and gomphoid_phalloid clades shown in, the parenthesome is generally imperforate. Imperforate parenthesomes are also found in certain Heterobasidiomycetes, namely Dacrymycetales and Auriculariales. The hymenochaetoid clade comprises about 630 species recruited from three families, namely the entire Hymenochaetaceae and parts of Corticiaceae and Polyporaceae (Webster& Weber, 2007). -
Phd. Thesis Sana Jabeen.Pdf
ECTOMYCORRHIZAL FUNGAL COMMUNITIES ASSOCIATED WITH HIMALAYAN CEDAR FROM PAKISTAN A dissertation submitted to the University of the Punjab in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in BOTANY by SANA JABEEN DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY UNIVERSITY OF THE PUNJAB LAHORE, PAKISTAN JUNE 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS PAGE NO. Summary i Dedication iii Acknowledgements iv CHAPTER 1 Introduction 1 CHAPTER 2 Literature review 5 Aims and objectives 11 CHAPTER 3 Materials and methods 12 3.1. Sampling site description 12 3.2. Sampling strategy 14 3.3. Sampling of sporocarps 14 3.4. Sampling and preservation of fruit bodies 14 3.5. Morphological studies of fruit bodies 14 3.6. Sampling of morphotypes 15 3.7. Soil sampling and analysis 15 3.8. Cleaning, morphotyping and storage of ectomycorrhizae 15 3.9. Morphological studies of ectomycorrhizae 16 3.10. Molecular studies 16 3.10.1. DNA extraction 16 3.10.2. Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) 17 3.10.3. Sequence assembly and data mining 18 3.10.4. Multiple alignments and phylogenetic analysis 18 3.11. Climatic data collection 19 3.12. Statistical analysis 19 CHAPTER 4 Results 22 4.1. Characterization of above ground ectomycorrhizal fungi 22 4.2. Identification of ectomycorrhizal host 184 4.3. Characterization of non ectomycorrhizal fruit bodies 186 4.4. Characterization of saprobic fungi found from fruit bodies 188 4.5. Characterization of below ground ectomycorrhizal fungi 189 4.6. Characterization of below ground non ectomycorrhizal fungi 193 4.7. Identification of host taxa from ectomycorrhizal morphotypes 195 4.8. -
Ectomycorrhizal Fungal Assemblages of Nursery-Grown Scots Pine Are Influenced by Age of the Seedlings
Article Ectomycorrhizal Fungal Assemblages of Nursery-Grown Scots Pine are Influenced by Age of the Seedlings Maria Rudawska * and Tomasz Leski Institute of Dendrology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Parkowa 5, 62-035 Kórnik, Poland; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) is the most widely distributed pine species in Europe and is relevant in terms of planted areas and harvest yields. Therefore, each year the demand for planting stock of Scots pine is exceedingly high, and large quantities of seedlings are produced annually throughout Europe to carry out reforestation and afforestation programs. Abundant and diverse ectomycorrhizal (ECM) symbiosis is critical for the success of seedlings once planted in the field. To improve our knowledge of ECM fungi that inhabit bare-root nursery stock of Scots pine and understand factors that influence their diversity, we studied the assemblages of ECM fungi present across 23 bare-root forest nurseries in Poland. Nursery stock samples were characterized by a high level of ECM colonization (nearly 100%), and a total of 29 ECM fungal taxa were found on 1- and 2- year-old seedlings. The diversity of the ECM community depended substantially on the nursery and age of the seedlings, and species richness varied from 3–10 taxa on 1-year-old seedlings and 6–13 taxa on 2-year-old seedlings. The ECM fungal communities that developed on the studied nursery stock were characterized by the prevalence of Ascomycota over Basidiomycota members on 1-year-old seedlings. All ecological indices (diversity, dominance, and evenness) were significantly affected by age of the seedlings, most likely because dominant ECM morphotypes on 1-year-old seedlings (Wilcoxina mikolae) were replaced by other dominant ones (e.g., Suillus luteus, Rhizopogon roseolus, Thelephora terrestris, Hebeloma crustuliniforme), mostly from Basidiomycota, on 2-year-old seedlings. -
Thelephora Anthocephala Thelephora ≡ Anthocephala Var
© Demetrio Merino Alcántara [email protected] Condiciones de uso Thelephora anthocephala (Bull.) Fr., Epicr. syst. mycol. (Upsaliae): 535 (1838) [1836-1838] Foto Dianora Estrada Thelephoraceae, Thelephorales, Incertae sedis, Agaricomycetes, Agaricomycotina, Basidiomycota, Fungi ≡ Clavaria anthocephala Bull., Herb. Fr. (Paris) 6: tab. 452 (1786) ≡ Merisma anthocephalum (Bull.) Sw., K. Vetensk-Acad. Nya Handl. 32: 84 (1811) = Merisma clavulare Fr., Observ. mycol. (Havniae) 1: 156 (1815) = Merisma foetidum var. anthocephala (Bull.) Pers., Syn. meth. fung. (Göttingen) 2: 584 (1801) ≡ Phylacteria anthocephala (Bull.) Pat., Hyménomyc. Eur. (Paris): 154 (1887) ≡ Phylacteria anthocephala (Bull.) Pat., Hyménomyc. Eur. (Paris): 154 (1887) f. anthocephala ≡ Phylacteria anthocephala f. incrustans-resupinata Bourdot & Galzin, Bull. trimest. Soc. mycol. Fr. 40(1): 123 (1924) ≡ Phylacteria anthocephala f. repens Bourdot & Galzin, Bull. trimest. Soc. mycol. Fr. 40(1): 123 (1924) ≡ Phylacteria anthocephala (Bull.) Pat., Hyménomyc. Eur. (Paris): 154 (1887) var. anthocephala ≡ Phylacteria anthocephala var. clavularis (Fr.) Bourdot & Galzin, Bull. trimest. Soc. mycol. Fr. 40(1): 122 (1924) = Phylacteria clavularis (Fr.) Bigeard & H. Guill., Fl. Champ. Supér. France (Chalon-sur-Saône) 2: 452 (1913) = Phylacteria terrestris var. digitata Bourdot & Galzin, Bull. trimest. Soc. mycol. Fr. 40(1): 126 (1924) = Thelephora americana (Peck) Sacc., Syll. fung. (Abellini) 16: 183 (1902) ≡ Thelephora anthocephala (Bull.) Fr., Epicr. syst. mycol. (Upsaliae): 535 (1838) [1836-1838] f. anthocephala ≡ Thelephora anthocephala f. incrustans-resupinata (Bourdot & Galzin) Corner, Beih. Nova Hedwigia 27: 40 (1968) ≡ Thelephora anthocephala f. repens (Bourdot & Galzin) Corner, Beih. Nova Hedwigia 27: 40 (1968) ≡ Thelephora anthocephala var. americana (Peck) Corner, Beih. Nova Hedwigia 27: 40 (1968) ≡ Thelephora anthocephala (Bull.) Fr., Epicr. syst. mycol. (Upsaliae): 535 (1838) [1836-1838] var. -
Phylogenetic Relationships of the Gomphales Based on Nuc-25S-Rdna, Mit-12S-Rdna, and Mit-Atp6-DNA Combined Sequences
fungal biology 114 (2010) 224–234 journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/funbio Phylogenetic relationships of the Gomphales based on nuc-25S-rDNA, mit-12S-rDNA, and mit-atp6-DNA combined sequences Admir J. GIACHINIa,*, Kentaro HOSAKAb, Eduardo NOUHRAc, Joseph SPATAFORAd, James M. TRAPPEa aDepartment of Forest Ecosystems and Society, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR 97331-5752, USA bDepartment of Botany, National Museum of Nature and Science (TNS), Tsukuba-shi, Ibaraki 305-0005, Japan cIMBIV/Universidad Nacional de Cordoba, Av. Velez Sarfield 299, cc 495, 5000 Co´rdoba, Argentina dDepartment of Botany and Plant Pathology, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR 97331, USA article info abstract Article history: Phylogenetic relationships among Geastrales, Gomphales, Hysterangiales, and Phallales Received 16 September 2009 were estimated via combined sequences: nuclear large subunit ribosomal DNA (nuc-25S- Accepted 11 January 2010 rDNA), mitochondrial small subunit ribosomal DNA (mit-12S-rDNA), and mitochondrial Available online 28 January 2010 atp6 DNA (mit-atp6-DNA). Eighty-one taxa comprising 19 genera and 58 species were inves- Corresponding Editor: G.M. Gadd tigated, including members of the Clathraceae, Gautieriaceae, Geastraceae, Gomphaceae, Hysterangiaceae, Phallaceae, Protophallaceae, and Sphaerobolaceae. Although some nodes Keywords: deep in the tree could not be fully resolved, some well-supported lineages were recovered, atp6 and the interrelationships among Gloeocantharellus, Gomphus, Phaeoclavulina, and Turbinel- Gomphales lus, and the placement of Ramaria are better understood. Both Gomphus sensu lato and Rama- Homobasidiomycetes ria sensu lato comprise paraphyletic lineages within the Gomphaceae. Relationships of the rDNA subgenera of Ramaria sensu lato to each other and to other members of the Gomphales were Systematics clarified. -
Mycorrhizal Fungi of Aspen Forests: Natural Occurrence and Potential Applications
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Aspen Bibliography Aspen Research 2001 Mycorrhizal fungi of aspen forests: natural occurrence and potential applications C.L. Cripps Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/aspen_bib Part of the Forest Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Cripps, CL. 2001. Mycorrhizal fungi of aspen forests: natural occurrence and potential applications. WD Shepperd et al (compilers). Sustaining Aspen in Western Landscapes: Symposium Proceedings. Proceedings RMRS-P-18. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. Fort Collins, CO. This Contribution to Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Aspen Research at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Aspen Bibliography by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mycorrhizal Fungi of Aspen Forests: Natural Occurrence and Potential Applications Cathy L. Cripps1 Abstract—Native mycorrhizal fungi associated with aspen were surveyed on three soil types in the north-central Rocky Mountains. Selected isolates were tested for the ability to enhance aspen seedling growth in vitro. Over 50 species of ectomycorrhizal fungi occur with Populus tremuloides in this region, primarily basidiomycete fungi in the Agaricales. Almost one-third (30%) were ubiquitous with aspen and were found on all three soil types. Over one-third (37%) were restricted to the acidic, sandy soil of the smelter-impacted Butte-Anaconda area, revealing a subset of fungi that tolerate these conditions. Mycorrhizal fungi were screened for their ability to enhance aspen growth and establishment. Of nine selected isolates, all but one increased the biomass of aspen seedlings 2–4 times. -
<I>Gomphus</I> Sensu Lato
ISSN (print) 0093-4666 © 2011. Mycotaxon, Ltd. ISSN (online) 2154-8889 MYCOTAXON Volume 115, pp. 183–201 January–March 2011 doi: 10.5248/115.183 A new taxonomic classification for species in Gomphus sensu lato Admir J. Giachini1 & Michael A. Castellano2* 1 Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Departamento de Microbiologia, Imunologia e Parasitologia, Florianópolis, Santa Catarina 88040-970, Brasil 2U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Northern Research Station, Forestry Sciences Laboratory, 3200 Jefferson Way, Corvallis, Oregon 97331, USA Correspondence to: [email protected] & [email protected] Abstract – Taxonomy of the Gomphales has been revisited by combining morphology and molecular data (DNA sequences) to provide a natural classification for the species of Gomphus sensu lato. Results indicate Gomphus s.l. to be non-monophyletic, leading to new combinations and the placement of its species into four genera: Gomphus sensu stricto (3 species), Gloeocantharellus (11 species), Phaeoclavulina (41 species), and Turbinellus (5 species). Key words – Fries, nomenclature, Persoon, systematics Introduction Gomphus sensu lato (Gomphaceae, Gomphales, Basidiomycota) is characterized by fleshy basidiomata that can have funnel- or fan-shaped pilei with wrinkled, decurrent hymenia. The genus, which was described by Persoon (1797a), has undergone several taxonomic and nomenclatural modifications over the past 200 years. The taxonomy ofGomphus s.l. (Gomphales) has proven difficult because of the few reliable morphological characters available for classification. Consequently, species of Gomphus s.l. have been classified under Cantharellus, Chloroneuron, Chlorophyllum, Craterellus, Gloeocantharellus, Nevrophyllum, and Turbinellus. A few species are mycorrhizal (Agerer et al. 1998, Bulakh 1978, Guzmán & Villarreal 1985, Khokhryakov 1956, Kropp & Trappe 1982, Masui 1926, 1927, Pantidou 1980, Trappe 1960, Valdés-Ramirez 1972). -
How to Distinguish Amanita Smithiana from Matsutake and Catathelasma Species
VOLUME 57: 1 JANUARY-FEBRUARY 2017 www.namyco.org How to Distinguish Amanita smithiana from Matsutake and Catathelasma species By Michael W. Beug: Chair, NAMA Toxicology Committee A recent rash of mushroom poisonings involving liver failure in Oregon prompted Michael Beug to issue the following photos and information on distinguishing the differences between the toxic Amanita smithiana and edible Matsutake and Catathelasma. Distinguishing the choice edible Amanita smithiana Amanita smithiana Matsutake (Tricholoma magnivelare) from the highly poisonous Amanita smithiana is best done by laying the stipe (stem) of the mushroom in the palm of your hand and then squeezing down on the stipe with your thumb, applying as much pressure as you can. Amanita smithiana is very firm but if you squeeze hard, the stipe will shatter. Matsutake The stipe of the Matsutake is much denser and will not shatter (unless it is riddled with insect larvae and is no longer in good edible condition). There are other important differences. The flesh of Matsutake peels or shreds like string cheese. Also, the stipe of the Matsutake is widest near the gills Matsutake and tapers gradually to a point while the stipe of Amanita smithiana tends to be bulbous and is usually widest right at ground level. The partial veil and ring of a Matsutake is membranous while the partial veil and ring of Amanita smithiana is powdery and readily flocculates into small pieces (often disappearing entirely). For most people the difference in odor is very distinctive. Most collections of Amanita smithiana have a bleach-like odor while Matsutake has a distinctive smell of old gym socks and cinnamon redhots (however, not all people can distinguish the odors). -
Sensu Stricto
ISSN (print) 0093-4666 © 2012. Mycotaxon, Ltd. ISSN (online) 2154-8889 MYCOTAXON http://dx.doi.org/10.5248/120.385 Volume 120, pp. 385–400 April–June 2012 Systematics of the Gomphales: the genus Gomphus sensu stricto Admir J. Giachini1*, Carla M. Camelini1, Márcio J. Rossi1, Cláudio R. F. S. Soares1 & James M. Trappe2 1Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Departamento de Microbiologia, Imunologia e Parasitologia, Florianópolis, Santa Catarina 88040-970, Brazil 2Oregon State University, Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society, Corvallis, Oregon 97331-5752, USA *Correspondence to: [email protected] Abstract — Gomphus sensu lato (Gomphales) was described to include species of cantharelloid-gomphoid fungi that had ‘merulioid’ (wrinkled) hymenia and verrucose spores. Gomphus sensu stricto is currently characterized by unipileate to merismatoid (composed of several pilei) basidiomata, depressed funnel- to fan-shaped pilei, presence of clamp connections, and verrucose spores; it has three described species: G. brunneus, G. clavatus, and G. crassipes. Basidiomata and spore features are reliable identifiers of Gomphus sensu stricto that distinguishes the species from other genera in the Gomphales. Key words — Gloeocantharellus, Phaeoclavulina, Turbinellus Introduction The genus Gomphus was originally proposed as a segregate from the genera Clavaria, Geoglossum, Mitrula, and Spathularia and described as “thickened, truncate, smooth, laterally plicate-venose, the pileus weakly developed” (Persoon 1797). No species were assigned to the genus when described. The first citation of a species for Gomphus came only when Gray (1821) described G. clavatus based on Merulius clavatus Pers., a species known to have merismatoid (composed of several pilei) basidiomata, orangish brown to violet pilei, violet hymenia, and verrucose non-anastomosed ornamented spores.