Figure 2 - uploaded by Nigel Fechner
Content may be subject to copyright.
Ramaria capitata (holotype). A. basidiospores; B. basidium; C. trichodermal palisade elements; D. ampulliform septum. Scale bars = 10 μ m.
Source publication
The Australian species Ramaria capitata (Lloyd) Corner is fully described. Its history, currently known distribution and colour photographs are provided. The species Ramaria ochraceosalmonicolor (Cleland) Corner is fully discussed and reduced to a variety of R. capitata. The lectotype proposed by R.H.Petersen for Ramaria ochraceosalmonicolor is rej...
Context in source publication
Context 1
... and 1.5-4.0 µm diam.; apices covered with a trichodermal palisade consisting of smooth, sinuous, slender, sometimes branched, hyphal elements 60-90 x 2-8 µm, the palisade at first sterile and the basidia limited to the branch surface beneath the swollen apex, however at least some basidia appearing in the trichodermal palisade at maturity. (Fig. 2.) Habit: solitary or gregarious on soil (often sandy) amongst leaf litter. Habitat: in coastal heath, open eucalypt woodland or closed wet eucalypt forest. During the examination of herbarium collections, Ramaria capitata has been located under a variety of names including: R. flava (MELU 7083F, 7093F), R. pallida (MELU 7123F), R. ...
Similar publications
Outcrop photographs which show two-dimensional representations of three-dimensionally dipping surfaces (e.g., bedding planes, cross-bed foresets) are commonly utilized in the description of sedimentary strata. In many instances, accurate depiction of the dip direction of such features is paramount for understanding their interpretation, and for vis...
During the summer and autumn of 2013, Blue-footed Boobies (Sula nebouxii) irrupted north of their usual range in greater numbers than ever previously documented. A sub-adult photographed off northeastern Vancouver Island, B.C. on 201 3 September 24 is the first confirmed record of this species in Canada.
Citations
... Apart from the authors' own paper (Young & Fechner, 2007), the last paper specifically addressing Australian species of Ramaria (Fr.) Bonord. was that of Petersen & Watling (1989). ...
The new Australian species Ramaria citrinocuspidata sp. nov. is formally described. Its known distribution (currently only from Western Australia) and colour photographs are provided.
