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THE GENUS SCHISTIDIUM (GRIMMIACEAE, MUSCI) IN HUNGARY ...

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<strong>THE</strong> <strong>GENUS</strong> <strong>SCHISTIDIUM</strong> <strong>IN</strong> <strong>HUNGARY</strong> 39<br />

Costa and leaf margins smooth. Lamina smooth, in lower part unistratose, in upper part<br />

with bistratose spots. Upper lamina cells rounded, 6–9 μm wide, lower cells wider and<br />

slightly sinuose, basal marginal cells sometimes subhyaline, with slightly thickened<br />

cross-walls. K+ red.<br />

Sporophytes frequent, mostly shallowly immersed. Urn orange to reddish-brown, often<br />

finely striolate, widest below middle, length/width ratio (1.3–)1.4–1.6–1.8 (BLOM<br />

1996), in Hungarian material (0.94–)1.34 ±0.04(–1.93), n = 91. Exothecial cells elongate,<br />

especially in basal part, at least some up to 50 μm (often up to 80 μm) long, arranged in a<br />

regular pattern. Stomata absent. Peristome teeth 220–340 μm, orange, in central and<br />

upper parts mostly strongly perforated to cribrose.<br />

Variability: The exothecial cells in the lower part of the urn sometimes only reach<br />

(50–)55 μm, but in other samples they attain 75–80 μm.<br />

The brown, dense cushions with hair-points only around the sporophytes give this<br />

plant a very characteristic appearance. However, some forms of S. crassipilum can look<br />

quite similar, and in that case the strongly elongate exothecial cells (Fig. 5G, H, compare<br />

with Fig. 13I, J), and the shorter and wider urn of S. brunnescens are diagnostic. Confusion<br />

could also occur with forms of S. helveticum lacking the typical black colour, but again the<br />

pattern of exothecial cells is quite different. For the difference between subsp. brunnescens<br />

and subsp. griseum see the note under the latter.<br />

: S. brunnescens subsp. brunnescens grows nearly exclusively on exposed calcareous<br />

rocks (limestone, dolomite), and is a very typical member of the bryophyte vegetation in<br />

calcareous grasslands. It was found associated with the lichen Fulgensia fulgens (det. V. Otte).<br />

: Bryum argenteum, Didymodon rigidulus, D. vinealis, Grimmia<br />

dissimulata, G. orbicularis, G. pulvinata, Grimmia tergestina, Pseudocrossidium revolutum,<br />

Pseudoleskeella catenulata, Schistidium crassipilum, S. helveticum, Tortella inclinata, Tortula<br />

crinita, Trichostomum sp.<br />

: 150–780 m a.s.l.<br />

: : Comit. Gömör. In rupibus<br />

calc. montis “Baradla-tetõ” prope pag. Aggtelek, 350 m, 03.06.1928, leg. Á. Boros, BP<br />

111757; : Comit. Borsod. In rupibus calcar. montis Bélkõ prope Bélapátfalva,<br />

500–780 m, 03.09.1959, leg. Á. Boros, BP 110944; Lehmschieferfelsen an der<br />

Straßenböschung zwischen Bükkzsérc und Felsõtárkány, ca 400 m, mit S. crassipilum, 27.03.<br />

2008, leg. P. Erzberger and T. Pócs, herb. Erzberger, (B) 12886; :<br />

Glaukonit-Sandsteinfelsen “Noé szõllõje” im Ort Istenmezeje, 230 m, 26.03.2008, leg. P.<br />

Erzberger and T. Pócs, herb. Erzberger, (B) 12861; : Comit. Pest. In<br />

rupibus dolomit. apricis montis Vár-hegy prope Csõvár, 350 m, 06.05.1953, leg. Á. Boros,<br />

BP 111748; : Comit. Pest. In monte Somlyó prope Fóth, 21.05.1901,<br />

leg. Á. Degen, BP 37650; : Comit. Pest. In rupibus dolomiticis merid.<br />

montis Nagykevély prope pag. Pilisborosjenõ, 500 m, 25.03.1947, leg. Á. Boros, BP 111750;<br />

Hung. centr., com. Pest. In rupibus calcareis supra pag. Pomáz, 31.03.1946, leg. L. Vajda,<br />

EGR; : Budakalász, comit. Pest, in monte “Monalovác” ad saxa calcarea,<br />

250 m, III.1911, leg. J. Szurák, revid. M. Péterfi, BP 5645; : Gyermely,<br />

Studia bot. hung. 39, 2008

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