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Bryological Monograph An annotated checklist of the mosses of ...

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MOSSES OF EUROPE AND MACARONESIA 241339. Warnstorfia procera is recognized as a species followingHedenäs (1993b).340. The circumscription <strong>of</strong> Leskeaceae and Hypnaceaehas been challenged by Gardiner et al. (2005). Werecognize <strong>the</strong> merit <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir proposals, which wouldnecessitate substantial nomenclatural change. Weprefer not to make <strong>the</strong> changes until a more generaloverview <strong>of</strong> families in Hypnales is available.341. Lescuraea secunda is reported from European Russiain <strong>the</strong> Urals (Ignatov & Ignatova, 2004).342. Lindbergia brachyptera, known from <strong>the</strong> RussianCaucasus, was included by Podpěra (1954) butexcluded by Corley et al. (1981) because <strong>the</strong>Caucasus was treated by <strong>the</strong>m as part <strong>of</strong> Asia.343. Pseudoleskea was reinstated as a genus distinct fromLescuraea by Corley & Crundwell (1991), on <strong>the</strong>basis <strong>of</strong> peristome differences emphasized by Crum& <strong>An</strong>derson (1981). The peristome characters nowseem less important, and Ignatov & Ignatova (2004)and Söderström (1998) included Pseudoleskea inLescuraea. A conservative position is adoptedhere, pending more detailed analysis by molecularmethods.344. Pseudoleskea brachyclados (Schwägr.) Kindb., originallydescribed from Austria, is listed for Turkey byKürschner & Erdağ (2005). According to Podpěra(1954) it is a variety <strong>of</strong> P. radicosa (but if so it shouldhave priority at species rank). O<strong>the</strong>r Europeanauthors have treated it as a variety or synonym <strong>of</strong> P.incurvata.345. We follow Wilson & Norris (1989) in includingLeskeella (Limpr.) Loeske 1903 in PseudoleskeellaKindb. 1897.346. Leskeella incrassata type specimen has been examinedby Ignatov; it is very close to Pseudoleskeella nervosaand, if recognized as a species, will prove to becommon in sou<strong>the</strong>rn Europe. For <strong>the</strong> time being <strong>the</strong>two are treated as synonyms.347. Pseudoleskeella rupestris was lectotypified and synonymizedwith P. sibirica by Hedenäs & Söderström(1991).348. In Thuidiaceae, <strong>the</strong> generic concepts <strong>of</strong> Touw (2001a)are adopted here. In particular Pelekium Mitt. (1868)emend. Touw is treated as a synonym <strong>of</strong> Cyrtohypnum(Hampe) Hampe & Lorentz (1869).349. Pelekium atlanticum was described from Madeira asThuidium atlanticum (Hedenäs, 1991). The namePelekium atlanticum (Hedenäs) Touw appears inTouw (2001a), p. 191, but he failed to validate <strong>the</strong>name by a combination, commenting that P. atlanticumis doubtfully distinct from <strong>the</strong> American P.muricatulum (Hampe) Touw. On <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r hand,Touw was not prepared to treat P. atlanticum as asynonym <strong>of</strong> P. muricatulum. Hedenäs makes <strong>the</strong>necessary combination above.350. For <strong>the</strong> synonymy <strong>of</strong> Cyrto-hypnum montei withThuidiopsis sparsa, see Touw (2001a, p. 205). Touwnotes that T. sparsa is known only from a former parkarea in Madeira, and suggests that it is an alien,introduced with ornamental plants.351. Thuidium assimile has priority over T. philibertii, basedon <strong>the</strong> large-scale revision <strong>of</strong> Touw (2001b). As notedby Touw, T. assimile belongs to a complex <strong>of</strong> poorlydefined taxa including T. delicatulum. Observations byMrs C.T. van Dorp on European specimens support<strong>the</strong> recognition <strong>of</strong> two weakly distinguished species,ra<strong>the</strong>r than treating T. assimile as a variety <strong>of</strong> T.delicatulum.352. Subfamilial and generic concepts in Brachy<strong>the</strong>ciaceaemostly follow Ignatov & Huttunen (2002).These authors overlooked <strong>the</strong> names HelicodontioideaeM.Fleisch. and Eurhynchioideae Milde, andsuperfluously described <strong>the</strong>se subfamilies asRhynchostegielloideae and Rhynchostegioideae,respectively.353. For <strong>the</strong> taxonomic status <strong>of</strong> Thamnium cossyrenseBott. var. cossyrense and var. melitense Bott. seeMastracci (2001).354. Platyhypnidium grolleanum was described from CzechRepublic by Ochyra & Bednarek-Ochyra (1999).355. Platyhypnidium mutatum was described by Ochyra &Vanderpoorten (1999); molecular studies did not finddifferences between this species and P. riparioides(Stech & Frahm, 1999). Frahm (2005a) asserts that itis a somatic mutant <strong>of</strong> P. riparioides.356. Platyhypnidium torrenticola was described asGradsteinia torrenticola from <strong>the</strong> Canary Islands byOchyra, Schmidt & Bultmann (1998) and subsequentlytransferred to <strong>the</strong> genus Platyhypnidium.357. The status <strong>of</strong> Rhynchostegium arcticum was reevaluatedby Ignatov & Huttunen (2002).358. Rhynchostegium surrectum was synonymized with R.confertum by Hedenäs (1992b).359. Brachy<strong>the</strong>cium cardotii was synonymized withRhynchostegium megapolitanum by Hedenäs (1992b).360. Barbella strongylensis was transferred to Rhynchostegiumby Buck & Privitera (1999).361. Clasmatodon parvulus (Hampe) Sull. is excluded.Heras, Infante & Buck (2006) have found that everySpanish specimen named as Clasmatodon wasPseudoleskeella tectorum. <strong>An</strong> old German record from1851 is poorly localized (Müller, 2004) and is unlikelyto be C. parvulus.362. Nobregaea latinervis is a morphologically very peculiarspecies known from a single locality in Madeira; it wasdescribed by Hedenäs (1992b).363. Synonymy <strong>of</strong> Helicodontium capillare follows CortiniPedrotti (2006 [2005]), who indicates that a specimen<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> supposedly endemic H. italicum had beenidentified as H. capillare by W.R. Buck.364. Rhynchostegiella bourgaeana is treated by Dirkse &Bouman (1995a) as an endemic <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Canary Islands.On <strong>the</strong> o<strong>the</strong>r hand, Corley et al. (1991) and Hedenäs(1992b) regarded it as a synonym <strong>of</strong> R. tenella.

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