• 제목/요약/키워드: Graphidaceae

검색결과 8건 처리시간 0.026초

New Records of Lichen Genus Thelotrema Ach. (Thelotremoid Graphidaceae) from South Korea

  • Joshi, Santosh;Jayalal, Udeni;Oh, Soon-Ok;Park, Jung Shin;Hur, Jae-Seoun
    • Mycobiology
    • /
    • 제40권4호
    • /
    • pp.225-230
    • /
    • 2012
  • This study illustrates the status of thelotremoid Graphidaceae in South Korea. The taxonomy and systematics of thelotremoid lichens in the country have recently advanced greatly. Following the earlier known taxa from the group, four new records of the genus Thelotrema are reported and described briefly. An artificial key for all known species under thelotremoid group of Graphidaceae from South Korea is also provided.

Graphis yunnanensis (Ostropales, Graphidaceae), a New Lichen Species from China

  • Joshi, Santosh;Upreti, Dalip Kumar;Wang, Xin Yu;Hur, Jae-Seoun
    • Mycobiology
    • /
    • 제43권2호
    • /
    • pp.118-121
    • /
    • 2015
  • Graphis yunnanensis is described here as a new species. It is taxonomically well characterized by entire labia, slit-like disc, lateral thalline margin, completely carbonized proper exciple, inspersed hymenium, 8-spored asci, muriform $25{\sim}45{\times}8{\sim}12{\mu}m$ ascospores, and the presence of norstictic and stictic acids. The separation of the new species from other somewhat similar Graphis species is discussed. In addition, the study includes Graphis tenoriensis and Phlyctis karnatakana reported for the first time from China.

Notes on the Existence of Leucodecton desquamescens (Thelotremoid Graphidaceae) in South Korea

  • Joshi, Yogesh;Wang, Xin Yu;Nguyen, Thi Thuy;Koh, Young-Jin;Hur, Jae-Seoun
    • Mycobiology
    • /
    • 제38권2호
    • /
    • pp.149-152
    • /
    • 2010
  • This study describes a new record of a thelotremoid lichen (Leucodecton desquamescens) from South Korea. The taxon is characterized by thick, bulging thallus with many calcium oxalate crystal inclusions; an immersed, round to irregular ascomata with free exciple, ellipsoid to $\pm$ roundish submuriform, brown ascospores, and lack of secondary metabolites. A detailed taxonomic description and comments are presented for this taxon. The lichen genus Leucodecton is reported for the first time in South Korea.

New Records and an Annotated Key for the Identification of Graphis Adans. in South Korea

  • Joshi, Santosh;Jayalal, Udeni;Oh, Soon-Ok;Park, Jung Shin;Hur, Jae-Seoun
    • Mycobiology
    • /
    • 제41권2호
    • /
    • pp.73-76
    • /
    • 2013
  • The following new species for the lichen genus Graphis in Korea are reported: G. chlorotica, G. nanodes and G. tenuirima. A brief description of these species, together with their distribution, ecology, and illustrations are provided. A key to all known species of this genus from Korea is also presented.

A New Species of Graphis and New Lichen Records from Vietnam, Including a Second Worldwide Report of Sarcographina cyclospora

  • Joshi, Santosh;Jayalal, Udeni;Oh, Soon-Ok;Nguyen, Thi Thuy;Nguyen, Anh Dzung;Hur, Jae-Seoun
    • Mycobiology
    • /
    • 제42권1호
    • /
    • pp.17-21
    • /
    • 2014
  • Graphis upretii is a new lichen species discovered in Vietnam. The species is characterized by a loosely corticate, rough, whitish grey to greyish green thallus, elongate and irregularly branched lirellae with an apically thin complete thalline margin (negrosina morph), laterally carbonized, entire proper exciple, clear hymenium, hyaline, 16~20 transversely locular ascospores, and about $50{\sim}95{\times}10{\sim}15{\mu}m$ in size. In addition, members of the taxon produce norstictic and stictic acids. Currently, the lichen flora of Vietnam include Arthonia radiata, Brigantiaea tricolor, Coenogonium implexum, Dirina paradoxa, Herpothallon sipmanii, Pertusaria pertusa, and Sarcographina cyclospora.

Three New Records of Lichen Genera Opegrapha and Phaeographis from the Republic of Korea

  • Joshi, Santosh;Jayala, Udeni;Oh, Soon-Ok;Hur, Jae-Seoun
    • Mycobiology
    • /
    • 제40권3호
    • /
    • pp.147-150
    • /
    • 2012
  • This paper provides a description of Opegrapha herbarum, Opegrapha viridis and Phaeographis subdividens, all newly identified in the Republic of Korea. The characteristic features of O. herbarum include Varia-type asci, Subelevata-type ascospores, a lack of secondary metabolites and a saxicolous habitat. O. viridis possesses Calcarea-type asci, Vulgata-type ascospores and no chemicals in the thallus. P. subdividens is recognizable by its curved to sinuous lirellae, divergent labia, a brown and uniformly thick proper exciple which is open at its base, 3~4-septate ascospores, and lack of secondary metabolites. All three taxa are now reported to exist on Bogil Island in the Republic of Korea.

Leiorreuma exaltatum and Trapelia coarctata, New to Korean Lichen Flora

  • Joshi, Santosh;Jayalal, Udeni;Lokos, Laszlo;Park, Jung Shin;Oh, Soon-Ok;Koh, Young Jin;Hur, Jae-Seoun
    • Mycobiology
    • /
    • 제41권1호
    • /
    • pp.56-58
    • /
    • 2013
  • The present account briefly describes two crustose lichen species new to South Korea. Detailed taxonomic descriptions of Leiorreuma exaltatum and Trapelia coarctata, supported by distribution, ecology and illustrations, are provided. Both species were collected from warm-temperate, humid forests of Jeju Island.

Introduction of Saxicolous Lichens Distributed in Coastal Rocks of U-do Islet in Jeju, Korea

  • Kahng Hyung-Yeel;Yoon Byoung-Jun;Kim Sung-Hyun;Shin Duck-Ja;Hur Jae-Seoun;Kim Hyun-Woo;Kang Eui-Sung;Oh Kye-Heon;Koh Young Jin
    • Journal of Microbiology
    • /
    • 제42권4호
    • /
    • pp.292-298
    • /
    • 2004
  • This study reports, for the first time, the ivestigation of the distribution of Korean saxicolous lichens in the coastal rocks of U-do islet, which is known as an unpolluted zone in Jeju. More than thirty lichens were obtained and investigated from the coastal rocks frequently contacted by seawater. A molecular analysis using PCR amplification of the rRNA ITS regions revealed the coastal rock lichens could be placed into 8 families and 14 genera, Ramalinaceae (Bacidia, Ramalina), Physciaceae (Buellia, Dirinaria, Phaeophyscia, Physcia, Pyxine), Lecanoraceae (Candelaria, Lecanora), Parmeliaceae (Xan­thopannelia), Graphidaceae (Graphis), Pertusariaceae (Pertusaria), Rhizocarpaceae (Rhizocarpon), and Teloschistaceae (Caloplaca), showing a diversity of lichens, with foliose (flat leaf-like), crustose (crust­like), and fruticose (miniature shrub-like) life forms might be distributed in the coastal rocks. These findings suggested the possibility that the lichens identified in the present work might be resistant to a salty environment.