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Citation for Study 21308

Citation title: "Polyozellus multiplex (Thelephorales) is a species complex containing four new species ".

Study name: "Polyozellus multiplex (Thelephorales) is a species complex containing four new species ".

This study is part of submission 21308 (Status: Published).

Citation

Voitk A., Saar I., Trudell S.A., Spirin V., Beug M.W., & Koljalg U. 2017. Polyozellus multiplex (Thelephorales) is a species complex containing four new species. Mycologia, 109(6): 975?992.

Authors

• Voitk A.
• Saar I. (submitter)
• Trudell S.A.
• Spirin V.
• Beug M.W.
• Koljalg U.

Abstract

Geographic, morphological and ITS-based molecular review of collections identified as Polyozellus multiplex revealed that it was a species complex of five phylogenetic species. Average spore size?either less or more than 7 ? 6 ?m?splits the complex into a small-spored group of two (P. multiplex and P. atrolazulinus) and a large-spored group of three (P. mariae, P. marymargaretae, and P. purpureoniger). Basidiocarps of the small-spored species are somewhat smaller than the large-spored ones, are various shades of blue, dark all the way to black, with brownish tomentum only in early growth, have dark context, and pilei that tend to flare out at the edge. The large-spored species produce somewhat larger sporocarps, have light or lighter context than the pileipelis, usually retain some brown on the mature pileipellis, the edge of which tends to curl like a cabbage leaf. All will darken or blacken with age. The species of the P. multiplex complex are distributed in the boreal coniferous region, with the exception of Europe. One species (P. atrolazulinus) is known from three regions, eastern Asia (EA), northwestern North America (NWNA) and northeastern North America (NENA). Two species are known form two regions: P. purpureoniger in EA and NWNA, and P. multiplex in EA and NENA. Two species have been documented in one region only: P. mariae in NENA and P. marymargaretae in NWNA. A combination of location, macromorphology and spore size will usually differentiate the species of the complex.

Keywords

Agaricomycetes, black chanterelle, blue chanterelle

External links

• DOI: 10.1080/00275514.2017.1416246
• Other URL: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00275514.2017.1416246

About this resource

• Canonical resource URI: http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S21308
• Other versions: Nexus NeXML
• Show BibTeX reference

  		@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref27438,
  	 author = {Andrus  Voitk and Irja  Saar and Steven A. Trudell and Viacheslav  Spirin and Michael W Beug and Urmas  Koljalg},
  	 title = {Polyozellus multiplex (Thelephorales) is a species complex containing four new species },
  	 year = {2017},
  	 keywords = {Agaricomycetes, black chanterelle, blue chanterelle},
  	 doi = {10.1080/00275514.2017.1416246},
  	 url = {http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00275514.2017.1416246},
  	 pmid = {},
  	 journal = {Mycologia},
  	 volume = {109},
  	 number = {6},
  	 pages = {975?992},
  	 abstract = {Geographic, morphological and ITS-based molecular review of collections identified as Polyozellus multiplex revealed that it was a species complex of five phylogenetic species. Average spore size?either less or more than 7 ? 6 ?m?splits the complex into a small-spored group of two (P. multiplex and P. atrolazulinus) and a large-spored group of three (P. mariae, P. marymargaretae, and P. purpureoniger). Basidiocarps of the small-spored species are somewhat smaller than the large-spored ones, are various shades of blue, dark all the way to black, with brownish tomentum only in early growth, have dark context, and pilei that tend to flare out at the edge. The large-spored species produce somewhat larger sporocarps, have light or lighter context than the pileipelis, usually retain some brown on the mature pileipellis, the edge of which tends to curl like a cabbage leaf. All will darken or blacken with age. The species of the P. multiplex complex are distributed in the boreal coniferous region, with the exception of Europe. One species (P. atrolazulinus) is known from three regions, eastern Asia (EA), northwestern North America (NWNA) and northeastern North America (NENA). Two species are known form two regions: P. purpureoniger in EA and NWNA, and P. multiplex in EA and NENA. Two species have been documented in one region only: P. mariae in NENA and P. marymargaretae in NWNA. A combination of location, macromorphology and spore size will usually differentiate the species of the complex.}
  }
  		

• Show RIS reference

  		TY  - JOUR
  ID  - 27438
  AU  - Voitk,Andrus 
  AU  - Saar,Irja 
  AU  - Trudell,Steven A.
  AU  - Spirin,Viacheslav 
  AU  - Beug,Michael W
  AU  - Koljalg,Urmas 
  T1  - Polyozellus multiplex (Thelephorales) is a species complex containing four new species 
  PY  - 2017
  KW  - Agaricomycetes
  KW  - black chanterelle
  KW  - blue chanterelle
  UR  - http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00275514.2017.1416246
  N2  - Geographic, morphological and ITS-based molecular review of collections identified as Polyozellus multiplex revealed that it was a species complex of five phylogenetic species. Average spore size?either less or more than 7 ? 6 ?m?splits the complex into a small-spored group of two (P. multiplex and P. atrolazulinus) and a large-spored group of three (P. mariae, P. marymargaretae, and P. purpureoniger). Basidiocarps of the small-spored species are somewhat smaller than the large-spored ones, are various shades of blue, dark all the way to black, with brownish tomentum only in early growth, have dark context, and pilei that tend to flare out at the edge. The large-spored species produce somewhat larger sporocarps, have light or lighter context than the pileipelis, usually retain some brown on the mature pileipellis, the edge of which tends to curl like a cabbage leaf. All will darken or blacken with age. The species of the P. multiplex complex are distributed in the boreal coniferous region, with the exception of Europe. One species (P. atrolazulinus) is known from three regions, eastern Asia (EA), northwestern North America (NWNA) and northeastern North America (NENA). Two species are known form two regions: P. purpureoniger in EA and NWNA, and P. multiplex in EA and NENA. Two species have been documented in one region only: P. mariae in NENA and P. marymargaretae in NWNA. A combination of location, macromorphology and spore size will usually differentiate the species of the complex.
  L3  - 10.1080/00275514.2017.1416246
  JF  - Mycologia
  VL  - 109
  IS  - 6
  ER  -