Cantharellus eyssartierii sp. nov. is described from Uapaca stands in dense mountain forest near Ranomafana (eastern escarpment, Madagascar), and is recognized by its dull colors, pale and well-developed, poorly forking gill-folds and intense yellowing of the lower stipe. It shares near identical microscopic features with the very similar C. isabellinus var. parvisporus, a woodland taxon from mainland Africa. C. isabellinus s.s., as well as the extremely close, but two-spored C. croceifolius, differ microscopically from our species in their distinctly larger, more voluminous spores. The quite similar African C. tomentosus differs from all these species in its thick-walled hyphal extremities at the cap surface.
How to translate text using browser tools
1 March 2013
Cantharellus eyssartieriisp. nov. (Cantharellales, Basidiomycota) from Monospecific Uapaca ferruginea Stands near Ranomafana (Eastern Escarpment, Madagascar)
Bart Buyck,
Emile Randrianjohany
ACCESS THE FULL ARTICLE
It is not available for individual sale.
This article is only available to subscribers.
It is not available for individual sale.
It is not available for individual sale.
Cryptogamie, Mycologie
Vol. 34 • No. 1
March 2013
Vol. 34 • No. 1
March 2013
biodiversity
Cantharellaceae
ectomycorrhizal
endemic
new species
taxonomy
Uapaca symbionts