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Callistosporium luteo-olivaceum: a – terminal cells in the pileipellis, b – hyphae and terminal cells in the pileipellis (Slovakia, Borská nížina Lowland, Sološnica village, 21 September 2007, SLO 480). Scale bar = 10 µ µ µ µm. Del. S. Jančovičová.  

Callistosporium luteo-olivaceum: a – terminal cells in the pileipellis, b – hyphae and terminal cells in the pileipellis (Slovakia, Borská nížina Lowland, Sološnica village, 21 September 2007, SLO 480). Scale bar = 10 µ µ µ µm. Del. S. Jančovičová.  

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In Slovakia, two species of the genus Callistosporium are known, C. luteo-olivaceum and C. pinicola, both only with low number of collections and a brief description of macroscopic and microscopic characters. In this paper, information about all Callistosporium collections from Slovakia is gathered and data on species ecology, distribution and thre...

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... The genus is characterized by the basidiomata with collybioid habit often fasciculate; pileus with a mixture of yellow, brown and olivaceus colours; the subdecurrent, adnexed or emarginated lamellae; ellipsoid, smooth, inamyloid basidiospores with scarcely or weakly cyanophilic, white deposit; presence or absence of cheilocystidia, pleurocystidia and clamp-connections; a cutis of pileipellis that contains hyphae with encrusting and intracellular pigments; and lilac, violet to olive yellow staining of flesh in KOH reaction (Singer, 1986;Noordeloos, 1995;Arnolds, 2006;Vesterholt and Holec, 2008;Halama and Rutkowski, 2014;Jančovičová et al., 2016;Sánchez-García et al., 2016). Callistosporium live as saprotrophic on humus, litter and also other kinds of wood debris, and on the base of palm trees and Sphagnum, mostly in forests (Singer, 1986;Noordeloos, 1995;Vesterholt and Holec, 2008;Jančovičová et al., 2016;Sánchez-García et al., 2016). ...
... The genus is characterized by the basidiomata with collybioid habit often fasciculate; pileus with a mixture of yellow, brown and olivaceus colours; the subdecurrent, adnexed or emarginated lamellae; ellipsoid, smooth, inamyloid basidiospores with scarcely or weakly cyanophilic, white deposit; presence or absence of cheilocystidia, pleurocystidia and clamp-connections; a cutis of pileipellis that contains hyphae with encrusting and intracellular pigments; and lilac, violet to olive yellow staining of flesh in KOH reaction (Singer, 1986;Noordeloos, 1995;Arnolds, 2006;Vesterholt and Holec, 2008;Halama and Rutkowski, 2014;Jančovičová et al., 2016;Sánchez-García et al., 2016). Callistosporium live as saprotrophic on humus, litter and also other kinds of wood debris, and on the base of palm trees and Sphagnum, mostly in forests (Singer, 1986;Noordeloos, 1995;Vesterholt and Holec, 2008;Jančovičová et al., 2016;Sánchez-García et al., 2016). ...
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Callistosporium luteo-olivaceum collected from Mediterranean region of Turkey is identified based on morphological characters and combined dataset of nuclear ribosomal ITS and LSU sequences. Callistosporium luteo-olivaceum is new to the country’s mycobiota and it is the first report of this species from the relict endemic Liquidambar orientalis forest. Description of the species based on macro and micromorphological characters, colour photograph from its natural habitat and line-drawings of microscopic features are presented.
... There are about 25 Callistosporium species names published (Kirk 2019). Most of the species has a collybioid habit, central stipe, abundant bright yellow necropigments in the spores, basidia and tramal hyphae usually turning lilac-purple in basic solutions, lacking clamp connections, and occurring in the Neotropics (Singer 1944;Bon 1976Bon , 1984Bon , 1991Verde and Calonge 1979;Redhead 1982;Gulden 1992;Noordeloos 1995;Vesterholt and Holec 2012;Jančovičová et al. 2016). It is thought that the yellow and brown colours of Callistosporium basidiomes are due to unstable, dimeric anthraquinone pigments that oxidate producing colour shifts (darkening) in living and dried basidiomes (Høiland 1984;Moser 1986). ...
... According to Singer (1944Singer ( , 1946Singer ( , 1970Singer ( , 1978a, Murrill (1945), Josserand (1959, as Collybia exculpta (Fr.) Gillet), (Dennis (1961(Dennis ( , 1970, Malençon and Bertault (1975 as Collybia xanthophylla), Bon (1976Bon ( , 1984Bon ( , 1991, Lennox (1979), Alessio (1982 as Collybia xanthophylla), Redhead (1982), Hongo (1981), Pegler (1983), Moser (1986), Horak (1987), Stålberg (1987 as Callistosporium olivascens), Manimohan and Leelavathy (1989), Antonín and Vágner (1994), Cacialli et al. (1995 as Callistosporium xanthophyllum), Panchetti (2004), Cheype (2005 as Callistosporium xanthophyllum), Antonín (2006), Gándara and Guzmán (2006), Daniels and Moreno-Arroyo (2008), Eyssartier andRoux (2011), Martin (2012), Vesterholt and Holec (2012), Saba and Khalid (2014), Bañares-Baudet and Beltrán-Tejera 2015, Jančovičová et al. (2016), Picciola and Zugna (2017), C. luteo-olivaceum can be found in temperate or tropical forests in North and South America, the Caribbean, Europe, North Africa and Asia, while it is very rare in the boreal and subalpine areas. It grows saprotrophically usually on decaying conifer wood (logs, trunks, stumps, debris), mostly Pinus spp. ...
... Genetic data agree also with the conclusions obtained by Moser (1986) after the study of anthraquinone pigments, where the existence of several taxa within the C. luteo-olivaceum complex was already suggested. Callistosporium luteo-olivaceum is characterized by a pileus with yellow-olive tinges, bright yellow (when young) crowded lamellae (always distinctly contrasting in colour with the pileus), basidiome surface turning lilac-purple in basic solutions, presence of skyrin and hypericin (dimeric anthraquinone pigments), and spores hardly reaching 7 μm in length (Moser 1986;Holec 2012, Saba andKhalid 2014;Martin 2012;Jančovičová et al. 2016; Picciola and Zugna 2017 and this work), in fact these measure 4-6.5 × 3-4 μm in the type collection according to Roberts (2008). Callistosporium graminicolor, a species proposed by Lennox (1979) for specimens found in the state of Washington (USA), differs from C. luteo-olivaceum mainly because of its larger spores (6-8 × 4-5.5 μm), and seems to represent an autonomous species (Fig. 3) based on the genetic data obtained from collection PBM 2341 (WTU-F), found in the trail to Barclay Lake, Snohomish County, Washington state (USA), on rotten conifer stump, 670 m a.s.l., on 14-Jul-2002, leg. ...
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