23.07.2013 Views

Additions to the lichen flora of Finland. IV

Additions to the lichen flora of Finland. IV

Additions to the lichen flora of Finland. IV

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

20 Juha Pykälä GRAPHIS SCRIPTA 22 (2010)<br />

V. glauconephela is a distinct species or if it<br />

should be lumped with P. cyanea (Breuss 2008).<br />

V. amylacea Hepp (Pykälä & Breuss 2008) has<br />

larger (0.25−0.4 mm diam.) and 1/4−1/2immersed<br />

peri<strong>the</strong>cia.<br />

Specimens examined: Varsinais-Suomi: Vihti,<br />

Niuhala, Taka-Moksi, Picea abies-dominated<br />

forest, abandoned lime quarry, on W-facing wall,<br />

60°29′N, 24°26′E, 27.IX.2006, 29580. Uusimaa:<br />

Vantaa, Hämeenkylä, Långbacka, abandoned<br />

lime quarry, on S-facing wall, 60°15′N, 24°07′E,<br />

26.<strong>IV</strong>.2006, 28430; Sipoo, Martinkylä,<br />

Tallbacka, Picea abies-dominated forest,<br />

abandoned lime quarry, on overhanging W-facing<br />

wall, 60°25′N, 25°12′E, 11.VII.2007, 31340.<br />

Porina leptalea<br />

New <strong>to</strong> <strong>Finland</strong>. P. leptalea is a species <strong>of</strong> shaded<br />

humid habitats. In Sweden it has been found<br />

growing on bark on <strong>the</strong> lower side <strong>of</strong> a fallen<br />

Ulmus glabra (Thor & Hultengren 2001). The<br />

present finds are <strong>the</strong> first from Fennoscandia on<br />

siliceous rocks, but elsewhere <strong>the</strong> species <strong>of</strong>ten<br />

grows on such rocks.<br />

Specimens examined: Varsinais-Suomi: Lohja,<br />

Paksalo, S <strong>of</strong> Synnälä, mica gneiss rock, on<br />

strongly overhanging W-facing wall, 60°22′N,<br />

24°06′E, 13.V.2008, 32529. Etelä-Karjala:<br />

Miehikkälä, Miehikkälä, Muhikonvuori, rapakivi<br />

granite rock, on strongly overhanging E-facing<br />

wall, 60°43′N, 27°40′E, 13.IX.2008, 33791.<br />

Thelidium aphanes J.Lahm<br />

New <strong>to</strong> Fennoscandia. T. aphanes is close <strong>to</strong> T.<br />

incavatum, but differs in having smaller<br />

peri<strong>the</strong>cia (exciple 0.2 vs. 0.3−0.5 mm diam.)<br />

(Zschacke 1934). T. aphanes is a rarely collected<br />

central European <strong>lichen</strong> with its nearest site<br />

outside <strong>Finland</strong> in Poland (Faltynowicz 2003).<br />

Specimen examined: Varsinais-Suomi: Särkisalo,<br />

Förby, Vähämaankaula, flat calcareous rock, on<br />

pebbles, 60°05′N, 22°52′E, 23.VII.2008, 33135.<br />

Thelidium papulare<br />

New <strong>to</strong> <strong>Finland</strong>. Descriptions <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> species differ<br />

moderately between different sources. The<br />

specimens fit with <strong>the</strong> description <strong>of</strong> T. papulare<br />

by Orange (1992) and Thüs & Nascimbene<br />

(2008).<br />

Specimens examined: Etelä-Häme: Korpilahti,<br />

Korospohja, Vaarunvuori, high amphibolite rock,<br />

cliff, on S-facing wall, 61°55′N, 25°42′E,<br />

12.VIII.2007, 31807. Varsinais-Suomi:<br />

Karjalohja, Maila, Ämmänuuninkallio,<br />

calcareous rock on shore <strong>of</strong> lake Lohjanjärvi, on<br />

NW-facing wall, 60°14′N, 23°49′E, 16.IX.2008,<br />

33931, 33934.<br />

Thelidium rimosulum M.Ceynowa-Giełdon<br />

New <strong>to</strong> Fennoscandia. Description based on <strong>the</strong><br />

Finnish specimen: thallus epilithic, brown and<br />

isidiate; peri<strong>the</strong>cia 0.2−0.25(−0.3) mm diam.,<br />

1/2−3/4-immersed; involucrellum extending <strong>to</strong><br />

<strong>the</strong> middle or <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> base <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> exciple; exciple<br />

dark; spores 1-septate, 17−21(−23) × 5−8 µm.<br />

The species was recently described from Poland<br />

by Ceynowa-Giełdon (2007). T. rimosulum is<br />

characterized by frequent occurrence <strong>of</strong> isidia<br />

and/or soredia. Soredia were not found from <strong>the</strong><br />

Finnish specimen. The Finnish specimen differs<br />

from <strong>the</strong> type material by <strong>the</strong> length <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> spores<br />

being (11−)13−17(−19) × 5−7(−8) µm in <strong>the</strong><br />

type material (Ceynowa-Giełdon 2007).<br />

Specimen examined: Varsinais-Suomi: Lohja,<br />

Ojamo, Ojamo lime quarry, semi-open quarry<br />

waste field, on pebbles, 60°14′N, 24°02′E,<br />

15.<strong>IV</strong>.2006, 28314.<br />

Verrucaria apatela (A.Massal.) Trevis.<br />

New <strong>to</strong> Fennoscandia. Description based on <strong>the</strong><br />

Finnish specimen: thallus thick, areolate and<br />

medium <strong>to</strong> dark brown; areoles 0.3−0.5 mm<br />

diam.; peri<strong>the</strong>cia 0.2−0.25 mm diam., immersed;<br />

exciple 0.2−0.25 mm diam., dark; involucrellum,<br />

thick, extending <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> base <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> peri<strong>the</strong>cia;<br />

spores 23−28(−31) × 11−14(−15) µm. V. apatela<br />

belongs <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> V. macros<strong>to</strong>ma–group, which is

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!