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81 results for “epitypification”
FIGURE 2 in New record of the rare genus Crinalium Crow (Oscillatoriales, Cyanobacteria) from sand dunes of the Baltic Sea, Germany: epitypification and emendation of Crinalium magnum Fritsch et John based on an integrative approach
FIGURE 2. Secondary structure of the main informative helices of region 16S-23S ITS of cultured strains of Hormoscilla and Crinalium. All differences between strains are presented in comparison with authentic strain of H. pringsheimii (SAG 1407-1). Variable bases are shown with arrows, places of insertions/deletions of base pairs are marked with arrowheads, homological base pairs among different strains are indicated with dotted lines.
FIGURE 5 in Lectotypification, epitypification and taxonomic notes on Oenothera fallax (Onagraceae)
FIGURE 5. Red-striped flower buds and large flowers of Oenothera fallax Renner (phot. M. Woźniak-Chodacka).
FIGURE 4 in Lectotypification, epitypification and taxonomic notes on Oenothera fallax (Onagraceae)
FIGURE 4. Rhachis of Oenothera fallax Renner covered with red-coloured papillae (phot. M. Woźniak-Chodacka).
Figure 2 from: Wolski GJ, Proćków J (2022) Lectotypification, epitypification and history of the name Plagiothecium neglectum Mönk. (Plagiotheciaceae). PhytoKeys 189: 1-8. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.189.77839
Figure 2 Fragment of the specimen list of the bryological collection of HBG concerning P. neglectum (Walter and Martienssen 1976).
Figure 1 from: Wolski GJ, Proćków J (2022) Lectotypification, epitypification and history of the name Plagiothecium neglectum Mönk. (Plagiotheciaceae). PhytoKeys 189: 1-8. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.189.77839
Figure 1 A Diagnosis and specimen from the original Mönkemeyer collection. Diagnosis of P. neglectum (Mönkemeyer 1927; changed) (accessed from http://bjbdigital.com; 18 October 2021) B sheet with the specimen (B 30 0105646) stored in the Berlin herbarium B.
Figure 4 from: Wolski GJ, Proćków J (2022) Lectotypification, epitypification and history of the name Plagiothecium neglectum Mönk. (Plagiotheciaceae). PhytoKeys 189: 1-8. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.189.77839
Figure 4 Epitype of P. neglectum and some of its most important taxonomic characteristics. A specimen from herbarium B (B 30 0105646) B–C stem leaves D serrate leaf apex E cells of the middle part of the leaf.
Figure 3 from: Wolski GJ, Proćków J (2022) Lectotypification, epitypification and history of the name Plagiothecium neglectum Mönk. (Plagiotheciaceae). PhytoKeys 189: 1-8. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.189.77839
Figure 3 Lectotype of Plagiothecium neglectum – outlined with a red line; the part of the figure showing the leaf apex is crossed out and excluded from the lectotype (figure 207c; Mönkemeyer 1927; changed).
Supplementary material 1 from: Pintos Á, Alvarado P (2022) New studies on Apiospora (Amphisphaeriales, Apiosporaceae): epitypification of Sphaeria apiospora, proposal of Ap. marianiae sp. nov. and description of the asexual morph of Ap. sichuanensis. MycoKeys 92: 63-78. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.92.87593
Table S1
Supplementary material 2 from: Pintos Á, Alvarado P (2022) New studies on Apiospora (Amphisphaeriales, Apiosporaceae): epitypification of Sphaeria apiospora, proposal of Ap. marianiae sp. nov. and description of the asexual morph of Ap. sichuanensis. MycoKeys 92: 63-78. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.92.87593
Table S2
Figure 2 from: Kikuchi IABS, Tsukaya H (2017) Epitypification with an emended description of Tropidia connata (Orchidaceae, Epidendroideae, Tropidieae). PhytoKeys 80: 77-85. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.80.12304
Figure 2 - Tropidia connata J.J.Wood & A.L.Lamb. A Gross morphology of two individuals (specimen number 1040, collected in January 5, 2011). Scale in cm B Close-up of the inflorescence C, D Part of inflorescent stem with bracts showing before (C) and after (D) the detachment of the apical part at the abscission zonev E Subterrestrial part of the flowering individual. Divisions of scale in mm.
Figure 1 from: Kikuchi IABS, Tsukaya H (2017) Epitypification with an emended description of Tropidia connata (Orchidaceae, Epidendroideae, Tropidieae). PhytoKeys 80: 77-85. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.80.12304
Figure 1 - Drawing of Tropidia connata J.J.Wood & A.L.Lamb. A Gross morphology B Lateral view of unopened flower C Lateral view of the column with lip D Dorsal view of the column E Lip F Anther cap G Pollinia H Lateral view of the column I Dorsal sepal J, K Lateral petal of abaxial (J) and adaxial (K) side. L Lateral sepal M Tuber with basal part of inflorescence with short filamentous roots. Scales 3 cm (A), 3 mm (B, C, I–K), 1 mm (D–H), 5 mm (M). Drawing by Ms. Mutsuko Nakajima based on the specimen HT245.
Figure 2 from: Buyck B, Henkel TW, Hofstetter V (2019) Epitypification of the Central African Cantharellus densifolius and C. luteopunctatus allows for the recognition of two additional species. MycoKeys 49: 49-72. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.49.32034
Figure 2 Cantharellusdensifolius. a Field habit of the epitype (BB 16.021), showing the areolate-squamose ochraceous orange pileus surface resulting from the concentrical disruption of a dark tomentum that covered initially the young pileus b Detail of the epitype hymenophore showing the remarkably low and thick, crowded, repeatedly forking gill folds without interstitial veination c Original watercolor of the holotype by Mme. Goossens-Fontana from Heinemann (1959), reproduced with the permission of Botanic Garden Meise, Belgium d Field habit of specimen BB 16.081 showing the variability of the pileus color within a single collection. Photos: B. Buyck.
Figure 8 from: Buyck B, Henkel TW, Hofstetter V (2019) Epitypification of the Central African Cantharellus densifolius and C. luteopunctatus allows for the recognition of two additional species. MycoKeys 49: 49-72. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.49.32034
Figure 8 Cantharellustomentosoides. Microscopic features: a basidiospores b basidia and basidiola c densely septate and nearly thin-walled hyphal extremities of the pileipellis. Scale bar: 10 µm but only 5 µm for basidiospores. Drawings: B. Buyck.
Figure 9 from: Buyck B, Henkel TW, Hofstetter V (2019) Epitypification of the Central African Cantharellus densifolius and C. luteopunctatus allows for the recognition of two additional species. MycoKeys 49: 49-72. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.49.32034
Figure 9 Cantharellusdensilamellatus (holotypus, Buyck 98.013). Aspect of fresh specimens. Photo: B. Buyck.
Figure 5 from: Buyck B, Henkel TW, Hofstetter V (2019) Epitypification of the Central African Cantharellus densifolius and C. luteopunctatus allows for the recognition of two additional species. MycoKeys 49: 49-72. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.49.32034
Figure 5 Cantharellusluteopunctatus (TH 10442). a Field habit of a collection that is more intensely yellow with distinctly yellowing context b detail of the hymenophore showing the crowded, thin and strongly anastomosing gill folds. Based on photos by Noah Siegel.
Figure 10 from: Buyck B, Henkel TW, Hofstetter V (2019) Epitypification of the Central African Cantharellus densifolius and C. luteopunctatus allows for the recognition of two additional species. MycoKeys 49: 49-72. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.49.32034
Figure 10 Cantharellusdensilamellatus (holotypus, Buyck 98.013). Microscopic features: a basidiospores b basidia and basidiola c thin-walled to slightly refringent hyphal extremities of the pileipellis. Scale bar: 10 µm but only 5 µm for basidiospores. Drawings: B. Buyck.
Figure 4 from: Buyck B, Henkel TW, Hofstetter V (2019) Epitypification of the Central African Cantharellus densifolius and C. luteopunctatus allows for the recognition of two additional species. MycoKeys 49: 49-72. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.49.32034
Figure 4 Cantharellusluteopunctatus. a Field habit of the epitype (TH 10285) b details of younger basidiomata from specimen TH 9921, showing the gradual color change of the pileus going from pinkish brown in youngest stages to pale yellow in older stages because of the less dense squamulae; similar squamulae are present on the stipe surface. Composition based on photos by Terry Henkel and Todd Elliott c original watercolor of the holotype by Mme. Goossens-Fontana from Heinemann (1959), reproduced with the permission of Botanic Garden Meise, Belgium.
Figure 7 from: Buyck B, Henkel TW, Hofstetter V (2019) Epitypification of the Central African Cantharellus densifolius and C. luteopunctatus allows for the recognition of two additional species. MycoKeys 49: 49-72. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.49.32034
Figure 7 Cantharellustomentosoides (holotypus, Buyck 16.007). a Field habit b detail of the pileus surface c Longitudinal section showing the fistulose stipe. Photos: B. Buyck.
Figure 6 from: Buyck B, Henkel TW, Hofstetter V (2019) Epitypification of the Central African Cantharellus densifolius and C. luteopunctatus allows for the recognition of two additional species. MycoKeys 49: 49-72. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.49.32034
Figure 6 Cantharellusluteopunctatus. Microscopic features: a basidiospores b basidia and basidiola c detail of part of a squamula showing the terminal, thin- to slightly thick-walled hyphal extremities overlying the pileipellis. Scale bar: 10 µm but only 5 µm for basidiospores. Drawings: B. Buyck.
Figure 3 from: Buyck B, Henkel TW, Hofstetter V (2019) Epitypification of the Central African Cantharellus densifolius and C. luteopunctatus allows for the recognition of two additional species. MycoKeys 49: 49-72. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.49.32034
Figure 3 Cantharellusdensifolius (epitype, BB 16.021). Microscopic features: a basidiospores b basidia and basidiola c distinctly thick-walled and typically sinuous-undulate hyphal extremities of the pileipellis d detail of an encrusted hypha from the pileus context. Scale bar: 10 µm but only 5 µm for basidiospores. Drawings B. Buyck.
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