Index to fungal genera and species published in Czech Mycology ...

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INTRODUCTION Czech Mycology, established in 1947 as Česká Mykologie and published by the Czech (formerly Czechoslovak) Scientific Society for Mycology, is the most important peer-reviewed mycological journal in the Czech Republic (formerly Czechoslovakia). It contains papers from all aspects of mycology, including taxonomy, diversity, ecology, physiology, and phytopathology, as well as mycological topics in forestry, agriculture and medicine. A significant number of papers on lichens have been published as well, although the journal is not primarily a lichenological one. Current volumes are published in English (rarely in German and French). In the past, Czech, Latin and Russian were also used, but papers usually included summaries in English or German. Geographically, the journal mostly covers the area of the Czech Republic and Slovakia, and neighbouring countries of Central Europe (especially Poland, Hungary, east part of Germany and Ukraine). However, fungal collections from almost all parts of Europe are included (especially from the Balkans, Scandinavia and Russia) as well as material from other continents (e.g. Asia: Russia, China; North America; the Caribbean: Cuba; central Africa) except for the Antarctic. All leading Czech and Slovak mycologists have published in Czech Mycology/Česká Mykologie. Due to the increasingly international character of the journal, the list of non-Czechoslovak authors has grown as well, especially since Vol. 47, when only papers in world languages were accepted. For a list of authors and their papers including abstracts (plus full-text PDF reprints since Vol. 58), see the journal content at www.czechmycology.org. The accessibility of current volumes has been increased by introduction of an on-line version (since Vol. 64). A complete index to names/papers of Mykologia, an older scientific mycological journal published in former Czechoslovakia (not to be confused with the American journal Mycologia!) was published by Hlůza (1999). The preceding paragraphs show the richness and broadness of mycological data contained in 64 volumes of Czech Mycology/Česká Mykologie. The aim of this index is to make its content more easily accessible to the mycological community. The printed index will be followed by its on-line version with a user-friendly interface, including database functions like searching, sorting and filtering. MATERIALS AND METHODS The cumulative index published here is not a mere transcription of all names from all pages of the journal, but a corrected version in which most names are listed in accordance with the current standards (McNeill et al. 2012, Index Fungorum: http://www.indexfungorum.org). The method of compiling the index is described below. 104 CZECH MYCOLOGY 62(2): 103–384, APRIL 19, 2013 INDEX (ONLINE VERSION, ISSN 1805-1421)
A b b r e v i a t i o n s: CM: Czech Mycology/Česká Mykologie; ICN: International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants (McNeill et al. 2012), JH: Jan Holec, JL: Jaroslav Landa, MK: Martin Kříž, PD: Petr Daneš. Problems HOLEC J., LANDA J., KŘÍŽ M., DANEŠ P.: INDEX TO CZECH MYCOLOGY, VOLUMES 1–64 Compilation of the index was a rather complex process. The most difficult problems to cope with, mostly encountered in the original source (journal pages), were: (1) Huge amount of data (hundreds of thousands of records, i.e. occurrences of names on concrete pages of particular volumes). (2) Scientific or typographic errors in the names. (3) Orthographic variants of the same name used in the course of time. (4) Usage of Czech names instead of the Latin ones (in initial volumes only). (5) Occasional usage of provisional, i.e. invalid names, mostly indicated by abbreviations like ad int., nom. prov., in schaedis, or given in quotation marks. (6) Non-standard ranks of infraspecific taxa, mostly due to their citation according to old taxonomic literature (ranks indicated by Greek letters, capitals, etc.). (7) Usage of polynomials (rarely). Data sources Only names of genera, species and infraspecific taxa were selected. Polynomial names were omitted. Names given in literature citations (references) were excluded. Czech names present in some initial volumes were translated into Latin (JL, MK). For each name, volume and page (or page range) were recorded (JL, JH). For Vols. 1–54, the basic data (genus, species, infraspecific taxon, volume, page) were taken from annual indices of each volume, either published (since Vol. 13) or unpublished (Vols. 1–12, personal data by JL). This was much faster than to create a completely new index based on the journal content. However, we discovered that the printed indices contained some errors, resulting both from transcription (man-made work) and the methods used. The most glaring discrepancy was the fact that page ranges (e.g. Vol. 33, pp. 24–34) given for key taxa of a paper were too general – a name is often not present on all pages of the range. In some cases, the pages of an entire paper were given including the references. When the ranges were converted to a progressive sequence of numbers (necessary for database purposes; JH, PD), some page numbers given for particular names were found not to be in agreement with reality. In the cumulative index, this is indicated by page numbers in italics. Another illogical rule used for the creation of older indices was the occasional addition of names (mostly homotypic synonyms, i.e. specific epithets combined with other generic names), which are in fact absent from the actual journal pages (e.g. addition of the name Lanzia aesculi for a page containing only Helotium aesculi). 105
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