@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref17570,
author = {Mikhail V. Sogonov and Lisa A. Castlebury and Amy Y. Rossman and David F. Farr and James F. White},
title = {The type species of the genus Gnomonia, G. gnomon, and the closely related G. setacea},
year = {2005},
keywords = {},
doi = {},
url = {},
pmid = {},
journal = {Sydowia},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {Species of the diaporthalean genus Gnomonia are common yet inconspicuous and poorly known microfungi occurring mostly on overwintered leaves of trees and shrubs in the temperate zone of the northern hemisphere. Confusion exists about the type species of Gnomonia because a type was not designated. Three specific names have been mentioned in the literature as the type species: G. gnomon, G. vulgaris and G. setacea. Gnomonia gnomon was designated as the lectotype species; however, some authors have considered all three taxa to be synonymous with G. setacea having priority. Gnomonia vulgaris is a nomenclatural synonym of G. gnomon. Observations of type specimens and fresh material of G. gnomon and G. setacea reveal that these two species are distinct and can be distinguished by the position of perithecia in the leaf tissue and by ascospore morphology. Descriptions and illustrations of G. gnomon and G. setacea are provided and an epitype specimen with ex-type culture for G. gnomon is designated. Distinction between G. gnomon and G. setacea is also supported by ribosomal DNA sequence analysis.}
}
Citation for Study 1295
Citation title:
"The type species of the genus Gnomonia, G. gnomon, and the closely related G. setacea".
This study was previously identified under the legacy study ID S1215
(Status: Published).
Citation
Sogonov M., Castlebury L., Rossman A., Farr D., & White J. 2005. The type species of the genus Gnomonia, G. gnomon, and the closely related G. setacea. Sydowia, null.
Authors
-
Sogonov M.
-
Castlebury L.
-
Rossman A.
-
Farr D.
-
White J.
Abstract
Species of the diaporthalean genus Gnomonia are common yet inconspicuous and poorly known microfungi occurring mostly on overwintered leaves of trees and shrubs in the temperate zone of the northern hemisphere. Confusion exists about the type species of Gnomonia because a type was not designated. Three specific names have been mentioned in the literature as the type species: G. gnomon, G. vulgaris and G. setacea. Gnomonia gnomon was designated as the lectotype species; however, some authors have considered all three taxa to be synonymous with G. setacea having priority. Gnomonia vulgaris is a nomenclatural synonym of G. gnomon. Observations of type specimens and fresh material of G. gnomon and G. setacea reveal that these two species are distinct and can be distinguished by the position of perithecia in the leaf tissue and by ascospore morphology. Descriptions and illustrations of G. gnomon and G. setacea are provided and an epitype specimen with ex-type culture for G. gnomon is designated. Distinction between G. gnomon and G. setacea is also supported by ribosomal DNA sequence analysis.
About this resource
- Canonical resource URI:
http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S1295
- Other versions:
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NeXML
- Show BibTeX reference
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref17570,
author = {Mikhail V. Sogonov and Lisa A. Castlebury and Amy Y. Rossman and David F. Farr and James F. White},
title = {The type species of the genus Gnomonia, G. gnomon, and the closely related G. setacea},
year = {2005},
keywords = {},
doi = {},
url = {},
pmid = {},
journal = {Sydowia},
volume = {},
number = {},
pages = {},
abstract = {Species of the diaporthalean genus Gnomonia are common yet inconspicuous and poorly known microfungi occurring mostly on overwintered leaves of trees and shrubs in the temperate zone of the northern hemisphere. Confusion exists about the type species of Gnomonia because a type was not designated. Three specific names have been mentioned in the literature as the type species: G. gnomon, G. vulgaris and G. setacea. Gnomonia gnomon was designated as the lectotype species; however, some authors have considered all three taxa to be synonymous with G. setacea having priority. Gnomonia vulgaris is a nomenclatural synonym of G. gnomon. Observations of type specimens and fresh material of G. gnomon and G. setacea reveal that these two species are distinct and can be distinguished by the position of perithecia in the leaf tissue and by ascospore morphology. Descriptions and illustrations of G. gnomon and G. setacea are provided and an epitype specimen with ex-type culture for G. gnomon is designated. Distinction between G. gnomon and G. setacea is also supported by ribosomal DNA sequence analysis.}
}
- Show RIS reference
TY - JOUR
ID - 17570
AU - Sogonov,Mikhail V.
AU - Castlebury,Lisa A.
AU - Rossman,Amy Y.
AU - Farr,David F.
AU - White,James F.
T1 - The type species of the genus Gnomonia, G. gnomon, and the closely related G. setacea
PY - 2005
KW -
UR -
N2 - Species of the diaporthalean genus Gnomonia are common yet inconspicuous and poorly known microfungi occurring mostly on overwintered leaves of trees and shrubs in the temperate zone of the northern hemisphere. Confusion exists about the type species of Gnomonia because a type was not designated. Three specific names have been mentioned in the literature as the type species: G. gnomon, G. vulgaris and G. setacea. Gnomonia gnomon was designated as the lectotype species; however, some authors have considered all three taxa to be synonymous with G. setacea having priority. Gnomonia vulgaris is a nomenclatural synonym of G. gnomon. Observations of type specimens and fresh material of G. gnomon and G. setacea reveal that these two species are distinct and can be distinguished by the position of perithecia in the leaf tissue and by ascospore morphology. Descriptions and illustrations of G. gnomon and G. setacea are provided and an epitype specimen with ex-type culture for G. gnomon is designated. Distinction between G. gnomon and G. setacea is also supported by ribosomal DNA sequence analysis.
L3 -
JF - Sydowia
VL -
IS -
ER -
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