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Pluteus horridilamellus S. Ito & S. Imai. A Spores. B Pleurocystidia (metuloids). C Pleurocystidia (thin-walled cystidia). D Cheilocystidia. E Caulocystidia at base. F Pileipellis. Bars A 10 µm; BF 20 µm 

Pluteus horridilamellus S. Ito & S. Imai. A Spores. B Pleurocystidia (metuloids). C Pleurocystidia (thin-walled cystidia). D Cheilocystidia. E Caulocystidia at base. F Pileipellis. Bars A 10 µm; BF 20 µm 

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 Five species of the genus Pluteus described by S. Ito and S. Imai, and two species of Pluteus described by S. Imai alone, have been revised. Six type specimens of these species are preserved in SAPA, and the author has confirmed that they belong to the genus Pluteus. Metuloids were observed from P. daidoi and P. horridilamellus. Pluteus daidoi, ha...

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Citations

... In the present article we describe a new species of Pluteus, with brightly coloured basidiomes and a pileipellis as a trichoderm. An extensive literature review (Persoon 1801;Weinmann 1836;Fries 1838;Gillet 1876;Britzelmayr M. 1881;Patouillard 1887;Saccardo 1887;Murrill 1917;Lange 1917;Velenovský 1921, Lange 1936Velenovský 1939, Favre 1948Kühner et Romagnesi 1953, 1956, Orton 1960, 1969Homola 1972;Orton 1986;Vellinga 1990;Lee et al. 1992;Citérin & Eyssartier 1998;Kobayashi 2002;Seok 2005;Illife 2010;Minnis & Sundberg 2010;Justo et al. 2011a, b, c;Malysheva et al. 2016, Ferisin & Dovana 2019Malysheva et al. 2020;Kaygusuz et al. 2021a,b;Ševčíková et al. 2015, 2022 did not reveal any similar species in the Holarctic regions, except for the North American P. aurantipes Minnis, Sundb. & Nelsen (2006: 659). ...
Article
In this article we describe a new species, Pluteus flammans, that is characterised by bright orange-red colours, a villose and translucently striate pileus, and a trichodermal pileipellis. The species is described based on material from Slovakia and Hungary, where it grows on well-decayed angiosperm wood (Quercus spp., Fagus sylvatica, and Tilia sp.). In the phyloge-netic analyses (LSU, ITS and TEF1-α) P. flammans appears as sister to the North American Pluteus aurantipes, which also has brightly coloured basidiomes, however this species differs in the bright red stipe, darker colours of the pileus, slightly larger basidiospores, and shorter caulocystidia. Molecular data supports the recognition of both taxa as separate species, and confirms their placement in Pluteus sect. Celluloderma, despite the fact that P. aurantipes was originally considered to belong to Pluteus sect. Hispidoderma.
... Pluteus machidae S. Ito & S. Imai, originally described from Japan (Ito and Imai 1940) and P. minutissimus Maire, originally described from Spain (Orton 1986) are somewhat close to P. brunneoalbus by their size of basidiomata, color of stipe and size of basidiospores. However, P. machidae differs by a pileus disc which covered with brownish powder, mostly globose to subglobose basidiospores (6-7.5 × 5-6 μm), a hymeniderm pileipellis and the absence of caulocystidia (Ito and Imai 1940;Kobayashi 2002). Pluteus minutissimus is a later synonym of P. podospileus Sacc. ...
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Two species of Pluteus, namely P. brunneoalbus and P. sepiicolor, from China are reported and illustrated. Pluteus brunneoalbus is described as a new species in P. sect. Celluloderma. This species is characterized by a shallowly depressed pileus, a white stipe, ellipsoid to broadly ellipsoid basidiospores 6–7 × 5–6.5 μm, the presence of few scattered cheilocystidia, the presence of mostly clavate pleurocystidia, and a cutis type pileipellis. In the phylogenetic analysis based on the internal transcribed spacer region (ITS), the new species appears as sister to P. hirtellus and P. squarrosus. In addition to the new species, another species, P. sepiicolor, is reported here as a new record for China. Molecular data support its conspecificity with a collection from Russia. Detailed morphological descriptions including illustrations of the two species from China, and their comparisons with the related taxa of Pluteus are also provided with phylogenetic placement.
... However, a yellow pileus is an unusual characteristic feature in this group. In our study, no described species with characteristics similar to P. hubregtseorum is known neither from Australia nor New Zealand nor from any other country (Persoon 1801, Saccardo 1887, Dennis 1953, Singer 1956, Singer 1958, Pegler 1977, Vellinga & Schreurs 1985, Orton 1986, Singer 1989, Vellinga 1990, Citérin & Eyssartier 1998, Kobayashi 2002, Illife 2010, Menolli et al. 2010, Minnis & Sundberg 2010, Justo et al. 2011a, Menolli et al. 2015. Morphological and molecular data presented in this study indicate our collections to be a new species and we introduce it in this paper. ...
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... It was similar to P. nanus by its brown pileus with an opaque surface consisting of sphaeropedunculate elements, but differed by a whitish stipe with conspicuous brown floccules and cheilocystidia with brown pigment. To our best knowledge, no species with such characters is known neither from Europe (Orton 1986, Vellinga & Schreurs 1985, Citérin & Eyssartier 1998, Illife 2010 nor other parts of the world (Dennis 1953;Singer 1958;Pegler 1977;Singer 1989;Grgurinovic 1997;Kobayashi 2002;Menolli et al. 2010;Minnis and Sundberg 2010;Justo et al. 2011a, b). Moreover, the ITS rDNA sequence of this fungus appeared to be significantly different from those available in public databases. ...
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... Recently, some new taxonomic studies and distributional records of Pluteus Fr. have been reported from Japan (Takahashi 2001a,b;Kobayashi 2002;Takehashi and Kasuya 2007). However, the fl ora of this genus has not yet been comprehensively studied in this country. ...
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... reported a large number of agarics, including new taxa, from Hokkaido, Northern Japan. For the genus Pluteus Fr., he described eight species from Hokkaido, and two of those are new, i.e., Pluteus bulbosus Imai and P. macrosporus Imai (Imai 1938;Kobayashi 2002). However, his descriptions are mainly based on macroscopic characters and without detailed description of microscopic features. ...
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