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Folia Cryptog. Estonica, Fasc. 54: 63–70 (2017)
http://dx.doi.org/10.12697/fce.2017.54.11
INTRODUCTION
This article presents the new and noteworthy
ndings of lichens and allied fungi from the Len-
ingrad Region and St. Petersburg continuing the
series of publications on the same subject (see
e.g. Kuznetsova et al., 2007; Stepanchikova et
al., 2010a, b, 2011a, b; Himelbrant et al., 2016).
The lichens Bacidina brandii, B. neosquamulosa,
Porina leptalea, Rinodina aspersa and licheni-
colous fungus Scutula dedicata are reported for
the rst time for Russia, lichenicolous fungus
Lichenoconium aeruginosum – for European Rus-
sia, while the lichen Tetramelas chloroleucus,
lichenicolous fungi Lichenoconium pyxidatae
and Tremella cetrariicola are new for the North-
Western European Russia. Ten of the reported
taxa (the lichens Alyxoria culmigena, Bacidina
egenula, Dermatocarpon miniatum var. miniatum,
Lecanora fuscescens, Rhizocarpon viridiatrum,
Thelocarpon impressellum, lichenicolous fungi
Echinothecium cladoniae, Libertiella curvispora,
Taeniolella beschiana, and saprobic fungus
Pyrenula coryli) are new for the whole Lenin-
grad Region (including St. Petersburg), and one
(Niesslia cladoniicola) – for St. Petersburg.
MATERIAL AND METHODS
Specimens were collected by Dmitry E. Himel-
brant, Irina S. Stepanchikova, Ekaterina S.
Kuznetsova, Aleksandra V. Dyomina, Ludmila
V. Gagarina, Ludmila A. Konoreva and Gulnara
M. Tagirdzhanova in 2004–2016 in the eastern
and western parts of Leningrad Region or in St.
Petersburg, and are deposited in the lichen her-
baria of St. Petersburg State University (LECB)
and Institute of Botany, Nature Research Centre
in Vilnius (BILAS). Furthermore, we investigated
several specimens of lichens and lichenicolous
fungi kept in the herbaria of University of Helsin-
ki (H), University of Turku (TUR-V), Finnish For-
est Research Institute (HFR) and Samara State
University (SMR). Mentioned specimens were
mainly identied by the authors of the paper,
if otherwise, the identier’s name is indicated
New records of lichens and allied fungi from the Leningrad Region,
Russia. VIII
Dmitry E. Himelbrant1,2, Irina S. Stepanchikova1,2, Jurga Motiejūnaitė3, Julia
V. Gerasimova2, Ekaterina S. Kuznetsova1,2, Aleksandra V. Dyomina1, Andrey G.
Tsurykau4,5
1Department of Botany, St. Petersburg State University (SPbSU), Universitetskaya emb. 7–9, 199034 St. Petersburg,
Russia. E-mails: d_brant@mail.ru, stepa_ir@mail.ru, igel_kuzn@mail.ru, shelka-dyomina@yandex.ru
2Laboratory of Lichenology and Bryology, Komarov Botanical Institute RAS, Professor Popov St. 2, 197376 St.
Petersburg, Russia. E-mail: lolik.fedya@yandex.ru
3Laboratory of Mycology, Institute of Botany, Nature Research Centre, Žaliųjų Ežerų 49, LT–08406 Vilnius, Lithuania.
E-mail: jurga.motiejunaite@botanika.lt
4Department of Biology, Francisk Skorina Gomel State University, Sovetskaya Str. 104, BY-246019 Gomel, Belarus.
E-mail: tsurykau@gmail.com
5Department of Ecology, Botany and Nature Protection, Institute of Natural Sciences, Samara National Research
University, Moskovskoye shosse 34, 443086 Samara, Russia
Abstract: irteen species and one variety of lichens, nine lichenicolous and two saprobic fungi are reported for the rst time
for St. Petersburg, the whole Leningrad Region or its western or eastern parts. e lichens Bacidina brandii, B. neosquamulosa,
Porina leptalea, Rinodina aspersa and the lichenicolous fungus Scutula dedicata are reported for the rst time for Russia,
lichenicolous fungus Lichenoconium aeruginosum – for European Russia, the lichen Tetramelas chloroleucus, lichenicolous
fungi Lichenoconium pyxidatae and Tremella cetrariicola are new for the North-Western European Russia. e most interesting
records are briey discussed.
Keywords: European Russia; Bacidina brandii; Bacidina neosquamulosa; Porina leptalea; Rinodina aspersa; Scutula dedicata
64 Folia Cryptog. Estonica
in the annotation of the species. Micrographs
of external features for Bacidina species were
taken with Stemi-2000 CS microscope with an
attached camera AxioCam MRc5.
The names of the main collectors in the spe-
cies list are abbreviated as follows: AD – Alek-
sandra V. Dyomina; DH – Dmitry E. Himelbrant,
EK – Ekaterina S. Kuznetsova, EV – Edward A.
Vainio, IS – Irina S. Stepanchikova, VR – Veli
Räsänen. The subdivision of the Leningrad Re-
gion (LR) was published in our previous paper
(Stepanchikova et al., 2010b); the following ab-
breviations have been used here: ELR – Eastern
Leningrad Region, SPb – St. Petersburg, WLR
– Western Leningrad Region. The biogeographi-
cal provinces of Eastern Fennoscandia are ab-
breviated traditionally (Kotiranta et al., 1998):
Ik – Isthmus karelicus, Ka – Karelia australis,
Kl – Karelia ladogensis, Kol – Karelia olonetsen-
sis. Lichenicolous fungi are marked with # and
non-lichenized fungi with +. The nomenclature
of taxa generally follows Nordin et al. (2011);
for the species not mentioned in the checklist,
special papers are cited (Wedin et al., 2006;
Diederich et al., 2008; Hauck & Wirth, 2010).
THE SPECIES
AlyxoriA culmigenA (Libert) Ertz – WLR, Ik,
Priozersk District, Vladimirovka (former Sor-
tanlahti), 60°50’N, 30°29’E, on bark of Picea
sp., 12.08.1917, leg. VR (H 8000416); Konevets
Island, 60°51’N, 30°37’E, on bark of Acer plata-
noides L., 15.06.1938, leg. VR [H 8005159, sub
Lecanora argentata (Ach.) Malme]; Kl, Priozersk
District, former Isohieta (Suurenhiekanniemi),
shore of Ladoga Lake, ca. 4.5 km NE of Priozersk
(former Käkisalmi), 60°04’N, 30°09’E, on lignum,
31.07.1924, leg. VR [H, sub L. pulicaris (Pers.)
Ach.]. – New to LR. Distribution in North-West-
ern European Russia outside of LR: Republic
of Karelia (Fadeeva et al., 2007). Distribution
in Fennoscandia and Baltic countries: Sweden,
Finland (Nordin et al., 2011), Estonia (Randlane
et al., 2016), Latvia (Motiejūnaitė et al., 2016).
BAcidinA BrAndii (Coppins & van den Boom) M.
Hauck & V. Wirth – SPb, Kronstadt District, NW
part of Kotlin Island, Zapadny Kotlin Protected
Area, ca. 0.7 km E to the fort Rif, 60°01’49.2”N,
29°38’58.6”E, aspen stand, on bark of Populus
tremula L., 05.07.2007, leg. IS & EK (LECB);
Primorsky District, NW part of Yuntolovsky
Protected Area, 60°02’06”N, 30°08’55”E, birch
and black alder forest, on bark of Alnus glutinosa
(L.) Gaertn., 16.05.2004, leg. DH & IS (LECB).
This specimen was previously published as B.
sulphurella (Samp.) Hauck & Wirth (Stepanchik-
ova et al., 2015); Petrogradsky District, Elagin
Island Protected Area, SE part of the island, N of
II Southern Pond, 59°58’39.5”N, 30°15’45.9”E,
bark of Betula sp., 08.05.2005, leg. DH, EK &
IS, det. Julia V. Gerasimova & Stefan Ekman
(LECB). This specimen was previously published
as B. delicata (Larbal. ex Leight.) V. Wirth &
Vězda (Himelbrant et al., 2007). – New to Rus-
sia. Distribution in Fennoscandia and Baltic
countries: Estonia (Randlane et al., 2016), Lithu-
ania (Coppins & van den Boom, 2002). It has
a characteristic thallus, composed of scattered
to usually conuent granular areoles (Fig. 1).
Differs from other Bacidina species by combina-
tion of dark hypothecium and esorediate thallus
(Coppins & Aptroot, 2009).
Fig. 1. Thallus and apothecia of Bacidina bran-
dii. Scale bar = 0.5 mm.
65
BAcidinA egenulA (Nyl.) Vězda – SPb, Primorsky
District, E of Lisy Nos, S of the former Morskaya
railway station, Severo-Primorsky Park, near
the seashore, 59°59’54”N, 30°03’47”E, con-
crete bridge, on concrete, 23.07.2007, leg. IS
& Ludmila A. Konoreva (LECB), specimen was
previously published as B. arnoldiana (Körb.)
V. Wirth & Vězda (Stepanchikova et al., 2008);
Petrogradsky District, Elagin Island Protected
Area, S part of the island, W of II Elagin bridge,
59°58’36.2”N, 30°15’21.8”E, on bark of Quercus
robur L., 07.05.2005, leg. DH, EK & IS, det.
Stefan Ekman (LECB). Specimen was previously
published as Bacidina cf. caligans (Nyl.) Sant.
(Himelbrant et al., 2007). – New to SPb, not re-
ported from LR. Distribution in North-Western
European Russia outside of LR: Republic of
Karelia (Fadeeva et al., 2007). Distribution in
Fennoscandia and Baltic countries: Norway,
Sweden, Finland (Nordin et al., 2011), Estonia
(Randlane et al., 2016), Lithuania (Motiejūnaitė
& Fałtynowicz, 2005).
BAcidinA neosquAmulosA (Aptroot & Herk) S.
Ekman – SPb, Petrogradsky District, Elagin
Island Protected Area, S part of the island, W
of II Elagin bridge, 59°58’36.2”N, 30°15’21.8”E,
on bark of Larix sp., 07.05.2005, leg. DH, EK
& IS, det. J. Gerasimova (LECB); same place,
SE part of the island, S of I Southern Pond,
59°58’33.9”N, 30°15’52.0”E, on bark of Salix
sp., 27.04.2005, leg. DH, EK & IS, det. Stefan
Ekman (LECB). Specimens were previously
published as Bacidina cf. caligans (Nyl.) Sant.
(Himelbrant et al., 2007). – New to Russia. Dis-
tribution in Fennoscandia and Baltic countries:
Sweden (Nordin et al., 2011). B. neosquamulosa
is characterized by isidiose thallus, consisting
of granular microsquamules. It grows mostly
on bark of deciduous trees, being tolerant to
urban conditions (Aptroot & van Herk, 1999;
Coppins & Aptroot, 2009). The characteristics
of our specimens generally correspond to the
type material, but differ in having smaller and
less developed, attened and partly scattered
squamules, without isidia-like granules along
the margins (Fig. 2).
cheiromycinA flABelliformis B. Sutton – WLR,
Gatchina District, S of Dylitsy, 59°28’24.8”N,
29°44’41.0”E, spruce forest with aspen and
undergrowth, on bark of Salix caprea L.,
09.07.2016, leg. IS & AD (LECB). – New to WLR,
known from ELR (Kuznetsova et al., 2007).
Distribution in North-Western European Rus-
sia outside of LR: Republic of Karelia (Fadeeva
et al., 2007). Distribution in Fennoscandia and
Baltic countries: Norway, Sweden, Finland
(Nordin et al., 2011). Specialized species of bio-
logically valuable forests in the Southern Taiga
of North-Western European Russia (Andersson
et al., 2009).
dermAtocArpon miniAtum (L.) W. Mann var. min-
iAtum – WLR, Ik, Vyborg District, SE of Yakov-
levo (former Mustamäki) and SW of Roschino
(former Raivola), Lindulovskaya Grove (former
Lintulan Lehtikuusenmetsä), Lindulovskaya
Roscha Protected Area, Roschinka riverbed,
60°14’N, 29°32’E, on inundated siliceous
stones, 17.06.1929, leg. Viljo Kujala, det. VR
(HFR); Ka, Vyborg District, Tervaniemi Cape in
the central part of Vyborg (former Viipuri), SW
of Castle, 60°43’N, 28°43’E, on wet siliceous
rock, 15.06.1907, leg. & det. Karlo Linkola (H
Fig. 2. Thallus and apothecia of Bacidina ne-
osquamulosa. Scale bar = 0.5 mm.
66 Folia Cryptog. Estonica
8004934); Kl, Priozersk District, former Jyrk-
kälä, vicinity of Bogatyri (former Koverila),
ca. 5 km W of Kuznechnoe (former Kaarlahti),
61°60’N, 29°47’E, on inundated siliceous rock,
28.07.1935, leg. Karlo Linkola, det. Matti Laurila
(H 8004935, 8004936). – New to LR. Distribu-
tion in North-Western European Russia outside
of LR: Republic of Karelia (Fadeeva et al., 2007).
Distribution in Fennoscandia and Baltic coun-
tries: Norway, Sweden, Finland (Nordin et al.,
2011), Estonia (Randlane et al., 2016), Lithuania
(historical literature data) (Motiejūnaitė, 2002).
dic ty oc At en u lA tA Al BA Finley & E.F. Mor-
ris – WLR, Gatchina District, S of Dylitsy,
59°28’24.8”N, 29°44’41.0”E, old spruce forest
with aspen, on bark of Salix caprea, 09.07.2016,
leg. IS & AD (LECB). – New to WLR, known from
SPb (Stepanchikova et al., 2010b) and ELR
(Stepanchikova et al., 2011). Distribution in
North-Western European Russia outside of LR:
not reported. Distribution in Fennoscandia and
Baltic countries: not reported.
# echinothecium clAdoniAe Keissl. – ELR,
Podporozh’e District, ca. 16 km N to Vachozero
Lake, 61°14’10.4”N, 34°12’14.6”E, old-growth
spruce forest with birch, Sphagnum spp., Erio-
phorum vaginatum L. and Vaccinium myrtillus
L., on thallus of Cladonia sp., 04.08.2016, leg.
AD & Ekaterina I. Rozantseva (BILAS). – New
to LR. Distribution in North-Western Euro-
pean Russia outside of LR: Republic of Karelia
(Zhurbenko & Himelbrant, 2002). Distribution
in Fennoscandia and Baltic countries: Norway,
Sweden, Finland (Nordin et al., 2011). The fun-
gus is similar to Niesslia cladoniicola, differing
by smaller (50–65 μm diam. in our specimen)
ascomata, short (macroscopically inconspicu-
ous) setae with rounded apices and walls much
darker than ascomatal walls and hyaline as-
cospores that may turn pale brown. Ascospores
were 12.0–13.0 × 4.0–4.5 μm in our specimen,
hyaline to very pale brown, all 1-septate [no
simple spores seen, as described by Zhurbenko
& Pino-Bodas (2015)]. Characteristic feature
of E. cladoniae is brown supercial mycelium,
however, it is not macroscopically visible when
growing on sorediate podetia, as was in case of
our specimen: the mycelium was seen only in
microscopic preparations.
lecAnorA fuscescens (Sommerf.) Nyl. – WLR,
Ka, Vyborg District, former Patalahti, ca. 3 km
NW of Kamennogorsk (former Antrea), 60°58’N,
29°02’E, on lignum of old barn, 13.07.1921, leg.
Osmo H. Porkka (H). – New to LR. The report of
this species from Gumbaritsy, Lodeynoe Pole
District, Kol, ELR (Elfving, 1878) belongs to L.
boligera (Norman ex Th. Fr.) Hedl. (see Kuznet-
sova et al., 2007). Distribution in North-Western
European Russia outside of LR: Republic of
Karelia (Fadeeva et al., 2007), Novgorod Region
(Kataeva, 2009). Distribution in Fennoscandia
and Baltic countries: Norway, Sweden, Finland
(Nordin et al., 2011).
# liBertiellA curvisporA D. Hawksw. & Miądl. –
ELR, Boksitogorsk District, E of Sidorovo, vicin-
ity of Kolp’ River, 59°54‘06.7“N, 35°22‘09.9“E,
aspen forest with undergrowth, on thallus
of Peltigera sp. on trunk of Populus tremula,
29.07.2016, leg. AD (BILAS). – New to LR. Dis-
tribution in North-Western European Russia
outside of LR: Republic of Karelia (Fadeeva et al.,
2007). Distribution in Fennoscandia and Baltic
countries: Finland (Nordin et al., 2011), Estonia
(Randlane et al., 2016), Lithuania (Motiejūnaitė
et al., 2011).
# lichenoconium Aeruginosum Diederich, M.
Brand, van den Boom & Lawrey – WLR, Gatchina
Region, vicinity of Ermolino, 59°29’58.4”N,
29°41’42.5”E, boulder on meadow, on thallus
of Cladonia cf. mbriata (L.) Fr. on primary
soil on granitic boulder, 06.10.2016, leg. DH &
IS (BILAS). – New to European Russia except
Caucasus. Recently reported from Russian
Caucasus (Zhurbenko & Kobzeva, 2016). Dis-
tribution in Fennoscandia and Baltic countries:
not reported. The fungus is easily distinguished
from all species of the genus by the presence of
bluish pigment in pycnidial wall and by strong
aeruginose reaction with K of pycnidial walls
(Lawrey et al., 2011). Apart from the striking
reaction of pycnidial wall, from all the species
of the genus that occur on Cladonia, L. aerugi-
nosum differs by larger conidia.
# lichenoconium pyxi dAtA e (Oudem.) Petr. &
Syd. – ELR, Boksitogorsk District, ca. 3 km E
of Krasnoborsky, 59°57’22.2”N, 35°15’35.1”E,
sand quarry, on thallus of Cladonia botrytes
(K. G. Hagen) Willd. on lignum, 09.05.2016, leg.
IS (BILAS). – New to North-Western European
Russia, nearest locality in European Russia is
Franz Josef Land (Zhurbenko, 2007). Distri-
67
bution in Fennoscandia and Baltic countries:
Norway, Sweden (Nordin et al., 2011), Estonia
(Randlane et al., 2016), Latvia (Motiejūnaitė et
al., 2016), Lithuania (Motiejūnaitė, 1999). From
most of the species of the genus occurring on
Cladonia, L. pyxidatae differ by rather large
pycnidia (100–130 × 70–95 μm in our specimen)
and rather smooth, truncate conidia (Diederich,
2004). For the differences from L. aeruginosum
see above.
# niessliA clAdoniicolA D. Hawksw. & W. Gams
– SPb, Ik, Kurortny District, NE part of Glady-
shevsky protected area, E of Chyornaya (former
Vammeljoki) river, 60°13’09”N, 29°32’45”E,
spruce forest with windfall, on squamules of
Cladonia chlorophaea (Flörke ex Sommerf.)
Spreng. s. l. on lignum of Picea sp. (fallen trunk),
09.09.2016, leg. DH & IS (LECB). – New to SPb,
previously known from WLR (Himelbrant et al.,
2014). Distribution in North-Western European
Russia outside of LR: Republic of Karelia (Fadee-
va et al., 2007). Distribution in Fennoscandia
and Baltic countries: Sweden, Finland (Nordin
et al., 2011), Estonia (Randlane et al., 2016).
porinA leptAleA (Durieu & Mont.) A.L. Sm. –
WLR, Ka, Vyborg District, old park Monrepo
in Vyborg, 60°44’N, 28°43’E, on shared damp
shore rock, 05.1875, leg. EV (TUR-V 31584). –
New to Russia. Distribution in Fennoscandia
and Baltic countries: Sweden, Finland (Nordin
et al., 2011). Characterized by brownish-orange
small perithecia with orange involucrellum and
3-septate ascospores (Smith et al., 2009).
# prone ctri A leptAleAe (J. Steiner) Lowen –
WLR, Gatchina Region, vicinity of F’unatovo,
59°33’47.4”N, 29°41’57.1”E, herb spruce forest
with rowan and aspen, on thallus and apothecia
of Physcia aipolia (Ehrh. ex Humb.) Fürnr. on
bark of Populus tremula, 14.09.2016, leg. DH
& IS (LECB). – New to WLR, previously known
from SPb (Himelbrant et al., 2016). Distribution
in North-Western European Russia outside of
LR: not reported. Distribution in Fennoscandia
and Baltic countries: Sweden (Nordin et al.,
2011), Estonia (Randlane et al., 2016), Lithuania
(Motiejūnaitė et al., 2012).
+ pyre nulA coryli A. Massal. – SPb, Krasnoe
Selo District, Dudergof Heights, N slope of
Voron’ya hill, Dudergofskie Vysoty Protected
Area, 59°42’08.8”N, 30°07’47.9”E, ash forest
with common hazel and Aegopodium podagraria
L., on bark of Corylus avellana L., 05.2011, leg.
DH, EK & IS (LECB); same place, SW slope of
Orekhovaya hill, upper part of a shallow ravine,
59°41’37.0”N, 30°07’27.7”E, ash forest with
willows, common hazel and Aegopodium po-
dagraria, on bark of Corylus avellana, 06.2011,
leg. EK & IS (LECB); WLR, Ik, Priozersk Dis-
trict, former Makkara, shore of Sukhodol’skoe
Lake (former Suvantojärvi), ca. 11 km SEE of
Gromovo (former Sakkola), 60°38’N, 30°23’E,
on bark of C. avellana, 05.09.1917, leg. VR (H
8003990). – New to LR and SPb. Distribution in
North-Western European Russia outside of LR:
Republic of Karelia (Fadeeva et al., 2007). Dis-
tribution in Fennoscandia and Baltic countries:
Norway, Sweden, Finland (Nordin et al., 2011),
Estonia (Randlane et al., 2016), Latvia (Āboliņa
et al., 2015).
rhizocArpon viridiAtrum (Wulfen) Körb. – WLR,
Ik, Priozersk District, Laukkaan hill near
Bogatyri (former Koverila), 61°05’N, 29°43’E,
on sunny side of granitic boulder in forest,
20.07.1935, leg. Matti Laurila (H). – New to LR.
Distribution in North-Western European Russia
outside of LR: Republic of Karelia (Fadeeva et al.,
2007). Distribution in Fennoscandia and Baltic
countries: Norway, Sweden, Finland (Nordin et
al., 2011), Lithuania (Motiejūnaitė, 1999).
rinodinA AspersA (Borrer) J.R. Laundon – WLR,
Ka, Vyborg District, Tervaniemi Cape in the
central part of Vyborg (Viipuri), SW of Castle,
60°43’N, 28°43’E, on wet and shaded siliceous
rock on gulf shore, 05.1875, leg. EV [TUR-V
07638, sub Rufoplaca arenaria (Pers.) Arup,
Søchting & Frödén]. – New to Russia. Distri-
bution in Fennoscandia and Baltic countries:
Sweden, Finland (Nordin et al., 2011), Lithuania
(Motiejūnaitė & Grochowski, 2014). Charac-
terized by sorediate whitish to grey thallus of
scattered areolae (C+ red, K+ yellow, P-), with
black prothallus and rare lecanorine apothecia
(Mayrhofer & Moberg, 2002).
# scutulA dedicAtA Triedel, Wedin & Rambold
– WLR, Ik, Priozersk District, former Kylmäoja,
vicinity of Gromovo (Sakkola), 60°42’N, 30°12’E,
on thallus of Peltigera didactyla (With.) J. R.
Laundon on mosses, 20.08.1917, leg. VR, det.
Arto Puolasmaa (H 8005584). – New to Russia.
Distribution in Fennoscandia and Baltic coun-
68 Folia Cryptog. Estonica
tries: Sweden, Finland (Nordin et al., 2011),
Lithuania (Motiejūnaitė et al., 2011). Differs from
another species with epikapylic thallus Scutula
heeri (Hepp) Trevis. by smaller ascospores (to
11.3 μm long), microconidia (to 9 μm long) and
macroconidia (to 10.5 μm long) (Triebel et al.,
1997).
+ stict is rAdiAtA Pers. – ELR, ca. 13.5 km E
of Krasnoborsky, 59°56’08.3”N, 35°25’52.8”E,
spruce forest with birch and aspen, on lignum
of Populus tremula, 27.07.2016, leg. IS & AD
(LECB). – New to ELR, known from WLR (Kuznet-
sova et al., 2012). Distribution in European Rus-
sia outside of LR: Murmansk Region (Karsten,
1866). Distribution in Fennoscandia and Baltic
countries: Sweden (Wedin et al., 2006).
# tAeniolellA BeschiAnA Diederich – WLR, Ka, Vy-
borg District, Monrepo Park, 60°43’N, 28°43’E,
broad-leaved forest, on podetia of Cladonia
arbuscula (Wallr.) Flot. on soil, 16.11.2012, leg.
Evgeny S. Korchikov (SMR 262). The specimen
was also infected by Roselliniella cladoniae (Anzi)
Matzer & Hafellner. – New to LR. Distribution in
North-Western European Russia outside of LR:
Republic of Karelia (Zhurbenko & Himelbrant,
2002). Distribution in Fennoscandia and Bal-
tic countries: Norway, Sweden (Nordin et al.,
2011), Estonia (Randlane et al., 2016), Lithu-
ania (Motiejūnaitė & Andersson, 2003). Another
member of the genus parasitizing Cladonia
species, Taeniolella cladinicola Alstrup, differs
by its smooth conidia and dense conidiophores
that give the host surface velvety (Alstrup, 2003).
tetrAmelAs chloroleucus (Körb.) A. Nordin –
WLR, Ka, Vyborg District, central historical
part of Vyborg (former Vanhaviipuri), 60°43’N,
28°45’E, on bark of dead Alnus sp. (base of
trunk), 05.1875, leg. EV (TUR-V 09258). – New to
North-Western European Russia. Nearest locality
in European Russia known from Murmansk Re-
gion (Zhdanov & Dudoreva, 2008). Distribution
in Fennoscandia and Baltic countries: Norway,
Sweden, Finland (Nordin et al., 2011). This
corticolous species is characterized by rather
small apothecia (to 0.8 mm diam.) and spores (to
23.5 μm long), and whitish thallus (C + yellow to
orange and UV + orange) (Foucard et al., 2002).
thelocArpon impressellum Nyl. – WLR, Volosovo
District, vicinity of Dontso, Dontso Protected
Area, 59°26’20.1”N, 29°45’03.2”E, on mossy cal-
ciferous soil, 09.10.2015, leg. DH & IS (LECB).
– New to LR. Distribution in North-Western
European Russia outside of LR: Republic of
Karelia (Fadeeva et al., 2007). Distribution in
Fennoscandia and Baltic countries: Norway,
Sweden, Finland (Nordin et al., 2011), Estonia
(Randlane et al., 2016), Latvia (Āboliņa et al.,
2015), Lithuania (Motiejūnaitė, 2007).
thelocArpon intermediellum Nyl. – ELR,
Podporozh’e District, NW of Soginitsy village,
left bank of Vazhinka River, 61°07’52.3”N,
34°00’11.7”E, on lignum of Picea sp., 22.05.2016,
leg. DH, IS & Gulnara M. Tagirdzhanova
(LECB); SPb, Primorsky District, vicinity of Lisy
Nos, Severo-Primorsky Park protected area,
60°00’10.4”N, 30°02’30.5”E, spruce forest with
birch, on lignum of fallen trunk, 14.05.2011, leg.
DH & EK (LECB). – New to ELR and SPb, known
from WLR (Erastova et al., 2009; Stepanchikova
et al., 2011b). Distribution in North-Western
European Russia outside of LR: not reported.
Distribution in Fennoscandia and Baltic coun-
tries: Norway, Sweden, Finland (Nordin et al.,
2011), Estonia (Randlane et al., 2016), Latvia
(Āboliņa et al., 2015), Lithuania (Motiejūnaitė
et al., 2003).
# tremellA cetrAriicolA Diederich & Coppins
– ELR, Podporozh’e District, NW of Soginit-
sy village, right bank of Svyatukha River,
61°13’09.5”N, 34°56’10.3”E, old-growth spruce
forest with Sphagnum spp., on thallus of Tuck-
ermannopsis chlorophylla (Willd. ex Humb.)
Hale on twig of Picea sp., 06.07.2016, leg. IS &
AD (BILAS). – New to North-Western European
Russia, nearest locality known in Murmansk
Region (Urbanavichus et al., 2008). Distribution
in Fennoscandia and Baltic countries: Norway,
Sweden, Finland (Nordin et al., 2011), Estonia
(Randlane et al., 2016), Latvia (Āboliņa et al.,
2015). The fungus is obligately lichenicolous
on Tuckermannopsis, forming reddish brown to
black brown convex basidiomata, usually with
central depression when old (Diederich, 1996).
In our specimen ellipsoid basidia with longitu-
dinal to oblique basidia and basidiospores with
refractive apiculus were observed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Authors would like to thank the colleagues at
the Botanical Museum of University of Helsinki
69
and Finnish Forest Research Institute, lichen
herbaria of University of Turku and University of
Samara for help during investigations in H, HFR,
TUR-V and SMR. We are grateful also to Ludmila
V. Gagarina, Ludmila A. Konoreva, Ekaterina I.
Rozantseva and Gulnara M. Tagirdzhanova, who
participated in some eld investigations, and to
Stefan Ekman, who identied some specimens
of Bacidina. Authors would like to thank an
anonymous reviewer and Tiina Randlane for
valuable corrections and comments. The study
was supported by Russian Foundation for Basic
Research (grant 14–04–01411). The work was
carried out within the framework of the insti-
tutional research project (no. 01201255601) of
the Komarov Botanical Institute of the Russian
Academy of Sciences.
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