Butler University Botanical Studies Volume 12 Article 9 Family I. Chroococcaceae, part 3 Francis Drouet William A. Daily Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/botanical The Butler University Botanical Studies journal was published by the Botany Department of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana, from 1929 to 1964. The scientific journal eaturf ed original papers primarily on plant ecology, taxonomy, and microbiology. Recommended Citation Drouet, Francis and Daily, William A. (1956) "Family I. Chroococcaceae, part 3," Butler University Botanical Studies: Vol. 12 , Article 9. Retrieved from: https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/botanical/vol12/iss1/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Butler University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Butler University Botanical Studies by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Butler University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Butler University Botanical Studies (1929-1964) Edited by J. E. Potzger The Butler University Botanical Studies journal was published by the Botany Department of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana, from 1929 to 1964. The scientific journal featured original papers primarily on plant ecology, taxonomy, and microbiology. The papers contain valuable historical studies, especially floristic surveys that document Indiana’s vegetation in past decades. Authors were Butler faculty, current and former master’s degree students and undergraduates, and other Indiana botanists. The journal was started by Stanley Cain, noted conservation biologist, and edited through most of its years of production by Ray C. Friesner, Butler’s first botanist and founder of the department in 1919. The journal was distributed to learned societies and libraries through exchange. During the years of the journal’s publication, the Butler University Botany Department had an active program of research and student training. 201 bachelor’s degrees and 75 master’s degrees in Botany were conferred during this period. Thirty-five of these graduates went on to earn doctorates at other institutions. The Botany Department attracted many notable faculty members and students. Distinguished faculty, in addition to Cain and Friesner , included John E. Potzger, a forest ecologist and palynologist, Willard Nelson Clute, co-founder of the American Fern Society, Marion T. Hall, former director of the Morton Arboretum, C. Mervin Palmer, Rex Webster, and John Pelton. Some of the former undergraduate and master’s students who made active contributions to the fields of botany and ecology include Dwight. W. Billings, Fay Kenoyer Daily, William A. Daily, Rexford Daudenmire, Francis Hueber, Frank McCormick, Scott McCoy, Robert Petty, Potzger, Helene Starcs, and Theodore Sperry. Cain, Daubenmire, Potzger, and Billings served as Presidents of the Ecological Society of America. Requests for use of materials, especially figures and tables for use in ecology text books, from the Butler University Botanical Studies continue to be granted. For more information, visit www.butler.edu/herbarium. f: self/JirlOIn Heqa. in Hen -"'1;'-, Jan 1892 (C D., Phyk. March . as. Sla" i . ChroococcllJ Wes";' Boye PereISeo, Bo[. Ice!. 2(2): 263. 1923. --Cotype icom Bielatal in NY, S); an einem W &nsn~. gCtaJ1nOl4 Bobemia (FC. L, UC). CAROLIi'\'A' M Il assemoge fn Kooignein Gloeoc4pl4 fJ41wI,is Nageli ex Wille, Nyt Mag. Narurvid. 62: 195. 1925. -Type from 1791, 1794 '23 u ec pond, Shackleford Banks , A ug. 1949 (FC T) Naumarrweier, Swinerland (0). rpass, Knoxville H S'I 4 ' . TEN­ Chroococcv.s 'urgid1lJ var. ",<'xi"'111 Nygaard, Vidensk. Medd. Daosk Narurh. Foren. Kj¢benh. COUll<y, R. 1/7 '''4 77, 17 Jan. 1947 Pen' 82: 201. 1926. -Type frolD the Kai islands, Indonesia (in the privare collection of G. Nygaard). (NY). 4 !un' nak, 13 Juo. 1948 (FC) • . nOrth oi M . CbroocOcc"l g'g"f1IeJl.< var. 0e<,denJ4lis Gardoer, Mem, New York Bar. Gard. 7: 8. 1927. C. • NY {Fig 90J) Feb ayaguez. Wille 1329 gig...mwr occidenl4Jis Gardner, New York Acad. Sci., Sci. Surv. Pacta Rico 8: 255. 1932. -Type ICO; pi.nkton' . 1915. TRlNlDAD; from I.a8una Torruguero, Puecto Rico (NY). FIG. l06. 1941 (FC). Gt1riarzcuaco,. Michoacao, '143, 89472 15 M M.Al.A: In hor pool Original specimens have nOt been available ro us for the following names; 'DOD, Orieo~1 N ar. 1941 (FC). PHIJJP. their original descriptions are bere designaced as me Types until the spec.imens egros, J. D. SO·ri,zno 1897, can be found; Cbroococcm mul'icolo·ralll! Wood, Proc. Arner. Philos. Soc. 11: l22. 1869. Cb,oOCOCCfJ! lurgid", var. violdceur West, TIllns. Roy. Microsc. Soc. l892: 741. 1892. C. llutler Uni B S ,,,rgMur 1Iiol4&eus West ex Gardo«, New York Acad. Sci., Sei. Surv. Pono Rico 8: 256. 1932. 93 v. ot. cud. 10: 221. 1952 Gloeoupsa Iu~rgidd f. 1Iiol4ced Hollerbaeb in Elen.kin, Monog!. Algar. Cyanophyc., Pars Spec. 1: 212. , 1833. P,.Olococcus di id' . 1938. --G. S. WeSt's skerch aDd oo[es in the Bri[ish Museum (Naronl Hinory) are reproduced OCOCCtU d' id' m -MItIS . '. 1m -tatus Trevisan S here: FIG. 107 . ((us d'midiatus Nag J' Ga '. agg. Cb,oOCOCWJ loli'arius Eichler, Pamie<ll. Fizyograf. 14 (3): 134. 1896. Rabe:~~ISt ~lE!n~e1J. Cbroococcu-J in"'crtl Beroard, Pcorococc. & Desmid. d'Eau Douce, p. 47. 1908. C. B""'4,d" !I Brebisson in van Oye, Hedwigia 63: 177. 1921. a Drouet & D'l L ' g. ur. 105.at y, loydia 78. Cbroococcus lurgUus var. i4Ponicus Bernard, Alg. Uoicell. Rl!cok daDS Dorn. Malai3. p. L). FIG. II: 16. 1909. gan., p. 337. 1837. PrOIOCOC<"s ChroocoCCl" lurgU,,, val. P"lIsi :Bernard, Nova Guinea. ResuJc. de I'Exped. Sci. Need. Nouv.­ NageH, Gatt. Einzell Al therm../;s Guioee en 1907 & 1909. 8(Boe. 2): 259. 1910. 3. 1865 PI . g., p. 46 1849 Cbroococcur Jr/.,g·i4"s var. mipil4nensis Woloszynskia, Bull. Int. Acad. Sci. Cracovie, Cl. Sci • eIWOCOCC#J f1uJgmir f h .. ent des VOsges, 1887. Al ., "m'41" Math. & Nat.. se<. B. 1912: 692. 1913. C. mip·;'dn.ew1S Geider in Pasch«, Susswasserft. 12: 79. 1St .,. Haosgirg, P~ sues, p, .18 of 1925. Gloeoups4 lu.,g"'-4 f. mi/ltt4"ensil Hollerbach in Elenkio, Mooogt. Algar. Cyaoopbyc., Pan Wille, Nyt Mag Na .' Algeofl. BOhmen Spe.o. 1: 212. 1938. turvJd. 62: 180. 1925. Chroococc"s lurgid"l va!. ",01flc8u1 f. mino, Wille. Ny[ Mag. Narorvid, 61: 76. 1924. 6. P. lurgMul a: h J-b Cb,oococcu, spel4eur Ercegovic, ACta Bot. Inn. Bot. Univ. Zagreb. 1: 76. 1925. A'. Cocc C 4'7 e"s Kiiuino loe ''6' nt., p. 34 1 D'. Cb'OOCOCClil sfJel4eu1 vae. 4erUgine,,, Ereegovk, Acta Bot. Inst. Bot. Univ. Zagreb. I: 77. 1925. 4iybeUI Rabenhors Al 848. ChrOOCOCCUI Ch,oococc"s Ipel4ef1S val. ",ol4"ens Eccegov;c, Aco Bot. Inn. Bot. Univ. Zagreb. 1: 77. 1925. de 1861 p [. g. Eue. 115-116' Chroococcus itJdicus val. ePiPhy,ic"s Ghose, Journ. Burma Res. Soc. 16: 220. 1926. 1863 . 'O'OCOCCtiS ch4iYbeus K­ . ChrQococCIIJ Jur id UCZIClg Cb,oococcw q'ua'",na,ifls Zales,ky, Rev. Gen. de Bot. 38: 33. 1926. Gloeoc.pJ4 Ill,gidd f. 1878. Gloi1OCd g. Us a. Cb4J,bellr qualernd'Us HOllerbach in Eleolcia, Monogr. Algal. Cyaoophyc., Pars Spec. 1: 212. 1938. 211. 1938. -!;4 :u,grd4 Hollerhach in Chroococcll1 'u,gutus var. solil.,ius Ghose, ]ourn. Burma Res. Soc. 17( 3): 245. 1927. YP irom Freiburg im S:ynecbococcllS e""pb,es Beck·Manoagec13. Vesco, Krill. Ces. Spnle.o. Nauk 1926: 17. 1927. fC. I; 5. 1846 Cb Cbroococcus JflrgUus f. minor Wille, Deutsche SlidpnJaI-Exped. 1901-03, 8: 415. 1928. Cog. I; 3. 1897 .C 'OOCOCCIlS tll-iCeiC""S Chroococcur 'u,gid"s f. lamellolus Beck-Manoageqa, Loros 77: 99. 1929. im Dreisgau "G . JU'fg,/du/ \Far. /fI-lCeJce-nJ 4e~~a;I Cbroococcur lurgU"s f. P411idur Beck-Maonagetta, Loros 77: 99. 1929· '" Arcs, ser. 2, (Ll. FIG. JOO. Synccbocyslis 1411emil Skuja, Act:l Hom Bot. Uoiv, Lacv. 4: 12. 1929. 1868. -Type Cb,oococcur IUleolus Worooichio, 'trav. Mus. Bo[. Acad. Sci. U. R. S. S. 25: 443. 1932 . Sv. Vec.·Alcad R' h 40 . or. (2): 38. 1883. Cbroococcur 'endX var. boe'icflS Gilnzalez Guerrero, Anal. Jard. Bar. Madrid 6: 242. 1946. Cbroococcus Mu'isii Gilnnlez Guerrero, Anal. Jard. Bot. Madrid 7: 436. 1947. Schlesien 2 ( I): 262. 18 fJ len"" Kirchoer ex .7S. C. len4'" in Elenlcin M WJlle, Nyt. Mag. ch ,onogr. Algae C Planrae aerugineae, violaceae, roseae, vel oIivaceae, praecipuius microscopicae th~ e aurhor• designared as T yanophyc.• 2-I6-celluJares, cellulis in divisione binis truncaro-bemisphaericis, aetate provecta s Algenfl. Bohmen 2. ype (W), Hung. 2308 C .. 161. 1892. C. truncato-globosis vel raro exacce sphaericis, diamecro (8-) 12-50}-' crassis, sine I ". 'urgidlls 6 b G 0'OC4P14 t,"tid f b III­ 'f1rtdm ordine (aut in seriebus eucapsoideis) per gelatinum vaginale distributis; gelatino 212. 1938 a. su 'f1ud4 Hollerbach . -Type from Scechovic, vaginale hyalino (rarissime pallidi-luteo), cenue, homogeneo vel plus minusve lamelloso; prowpJasmate aerugineo, violaceo, roseo, vel olivaceo, tenui- vel sparse r K B"ho FIG, i04. /D. Ges. Wiss Mach,.Na[. grossi·granuloso. FIGS. 100-107. 1892: 741. 1892 C . r ;~. '. Iurgid", va "S4 8'g"","4 Halle b h . r. In shallow fresh, brackish, and marine waters and in seepage, uSWllly mixed wich from W r ac In Elenlcin G. S. W:~rlaod, Eng/and (BlRM): other algae; often encountered in the pJankron. Macroscopic growth-forms of , OUtDo of Bot. 35: 302. Anacystis dimidiata are rarely found; as a rule, a plant breaks in two before it reaches the 8-celled stage. Certain subaerial growths are reminiscent of and may &C. Zeieschr. 1897: 108. 1897. be confused wirh enlarged cells of Palmogloea pt'otubet'ans (Sm. & Sow.) Kutz. In marine colleCtions, some cells may be suspected of originating from the super­ 71 RITISH ISLES: on O1Osses fidal layers of Entophysalis deuJta.