Handbuch zur Erkennung der nutzbarsten und am häufigsten vorkommenden Gewächse

Link, Heinrich Friedrich; Willdenow, Karl Ludwig

doi:10.5962/bhl.title.129754

Cited by 47 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…As early as 1794 Moench recognised morphological differences within Phlomis that he believed to be characteristic enough to split the taxon into two separate genera, Phlomis and Phlomoides Moench (Moench 1794). These morphological differences have also been recognised by many other authors (Link 1829;Bentham 1832Bentham -1836Boissier 1879;Briquet 1897;Kamelin & Makhmedov 1990a, b), who have either treated the two groups as different genera or as different sections within the same genus (for an overview of the classification history, see Table 1 and Ryding 2008). These two groups will be referred to as the Phlomis group and the Phlomoides group in the following, whereas the genus Phlomis as traditionally circumscribed will be referred to as Phlomis sensu lato (s.l.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 91%

Phylogeny and biogeography of the lamioid genus Phlomis (Lamiaceae)

2011

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The genus Phlomis is one of the largest genera of subfamily Lamioideae (Lamiaceae) with more than 100 recognised species distributed in Asia, southern Europe and northern Africa. Morphological studies have suggested that the species can be split into two morphologically distinct groups that have previously been recognised as either sections or separate genera. The current study represents the first molecular phylogenetic study of the genus in which taxa representative of the entire genus are included. In contrast to considerable morphological and ecological variation among taxa, sequence variation in the trnL intron, the trnL -F intergenic spacer, and the rps16 intron was low, resulting in sparse phylogenetic resolution, particularly among the South West Asian and Mediterranean taxa. However, the results support a split of the genus into two separate groups that are recognised here as the genera Phlomoides and Phlomis in order to decrease taxonomic complexity. The close relationship between Phlomis s.l. and Eremostachys, pointed out by several authors, is confirmed, and in a noteworthy new finding, the small Asian genus Notochaete, is more closely related to the Phlomis s.l. lineage than previously assumed. The two monotypic genera Pseuderemostachys and Lamiophlomis as well as Notochaete hamosa are transferred to Phlomoides and three new combinations are made. Character optimisation analyses based on geographic distributions of all taxa show that the groups obtained by molecular phylogenetic analysis correlate well with biogeography. The results suggest that the Phlomis s.l. lineage has a Central Asian origin in an area around Western China.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 91%

Phylogeny and biogeography of the lamioid genus Phlomis (Lamiaceae)

2011

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Because they produce aerial spore-bearing structures that resemble those of certain fungi and also typically occur in some of the same types of ecological situations as fungi, myxomycetes have been traditionally studied by mycologists (Martin and Alexopoulos 1969). Indeed, the name most closely associated with the group, first used by Link (1833) more than 175 years ago, is derived from the words "myxa" (which means slime) and "mycetes" (referring to fungi).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

From morphological to molecular: studies of myxomycetes since the publication of the Martin and Alexopoulos (1969) monograph

Stephenson

2011

Fungal Diversity

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Myxomycetes (plasmodial slime molds or myxogastrids) are a group of eukaryotic microorganisms usually present and sometimes abundant in terrestrial ecosystems. Because they produce aerial spore-bearing structures that resemble those of certain fungi and also typically occur in some of the same types of ecological situations as fungi, myxomycetes have been traditionally studied by mycologists, and this continued to be the case for the greater part of the twentieth century. However, there is now abundant molecular data to confirm that they are amoebozoans and not fungi. Efforts are currently underway to develop the first molecular phylogeny for myxomycetes, and several recent studies have used molecular techniques to detect the presence of these organisms in nature by means of direct environmental sampling.

show abstract

“…Linnaeus followed the same generic name Clavaria and mentioned few Cordyceps species in his great work Species Plantarum (Linnaeus, 1753). Since then, it has attracted attention of great mycologists such as Persoon (1799), Fries (1823), Link (1833), Berkeley (1843), Tulasne Brothers (1865), Saccardo (1883) and Massee (1895) and was described under different generic names. Old literature proposed different generic names for Cordyceps such as Clavaria , Sphaeria and Torrubia , before Link (1833) finally erected Cordyceps as a new generic name.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Since then, it has attracted attention of great mycologists such as Persoon (1799), Fries (1823), Link (1833), Berkeley (1843), Tulasne Brothers (1865), Saccardo (1883) and Massee (1895) and was described under different generic names. Old literature proposed different generic names for Cordyceps such as Clavaria , Sphaeria and Torrubia , before Link (1833) finally erected Cordyceps as a new generic name. During last hundred years or more, regional exploration of Cordyceps species continued in many parts of the world such as Australia (Olliff, 1895; Willis, 1959), North America (Seaver, 1911; Mains, 1958), New Zealand (Dingley, 1953), Ceylon (present day Sri Lanka) (Petch, 1924), Great Britain (Petch, 1932, 1948), Japan (Kobayasi, 1939a, b, 1941; Kobayasi and Shimizu, 1983), Congo (Moureau, 1962), Norway (Eckblad, 1967), Ghana (Samson et al, 1982), Taiwan (Tzean et al, 1997), Amazonia (Evans and Samson, 1982, 1984; Samson and Evans, 1985), Thailand (Hywel-Jones 1994, 1995a, b, c, 1996; Hywel-Jones and Sivichai, 1995), Korea (Sung, 1996), China (Zang and Kinjo, 1998), and Mexico (Guzman et al, 2001).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Notes onCordycepsspecies Collected from the Central Region of Nepal

Shrestha

Sung

2005

Mycobiology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The present study was carried out to explore the Cordyceps species and other entomopathogenic fungal flora around Kathmandu Valley and a few high altitude locations of Nepal. In this paper, we report eight Cordyceps species as new to Nepal: C. gracilis, C. ishikariensis, C. liangshanensis, C. martialis, C. militaris, C. pruinosa, C. sphecocephala and C. tricentri. We also mention a few allied genera such as Beauveria, Hirsutella and Paecilomyces from Nepal. Further collections from different ecological regions of Nepal will show the richness of entomopathogenic fungal floral diversity of Nepal.

show abstract

Handbuch zur Erkennung der nutzbarsten und am häufigsten vorkommenden Gewächse

Cited by 47 publications

References 0 publications

Phylogeny and biogeography of the lamioid genus Phlomis (Lamiaceae)

Phylogeny and biogeography of the lamioid genus Phlomis (Lamiaceae)

From morphological to molecular: studies of myxomycetes since the publication of the Martin and Alexopoulos (1969) monograph

Notes onCordycepsspecies Collected from the Central Region of Nepal

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About