NOTES ON RESUPINATE HYMENOMYCETES-I On Pellicularia Cooke

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Published: May 8, 2025
Keywords:
HYMENOMYCETES

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M. A. DONK

Abstract

The author concludes that Pellicularia Cooke is to be regarded as the name of an inseparable mixtum compositum (nomen confusum) and hence as illegitimate (impriorable).He believes that, apart from a hypothetical gelatinous medium,Cooke's original material consisted of the combination of the vegetative hyphae of a resupinate hymenomycete and the spores of a pervading imperfect fungus. If one of these constituent elements were to be selected as type, the choice would be the spores rather than the vegetative byphae selected by Rogers.

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M. A. DONK. (2025). NOTES ON RESUPINATE HYMENOMYCETES-I On Pellicularia Cooke. Reinwardtia, 2(3), 426–434. Retrieved from https://biologyjournal.brin.go.id/index.php/reinwardtia/article/view/40
Issue
Vol. 2 No. 3 (1954)
Section
Articles

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References

BUBT, E. A. (1918): Corticiums causing Pellicularia disease of the coffee plant, hypochnose of pomaceous fruits, and Rhizoctonia disease. In Ann. Missouri bot. Gdn 5: 119-132 3 fs.

———— (1926) : The Thelephoraceae of North America. XV. [Corticium Koleroga (Cooke) v. Hiihnel.] In Ann. Missouri bot. Gdn 13: 292-293 /. 1.

COLEMAN, L. C, M. K. VENKATA RAO, & M. J. NARASIMHAK (1923): Black rot or Koleroga of coffee in Mysore. In Bull. Dept Agr. Mysore St., Mycol. Sej No. 5: 12 pp.1 /., t pis.

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HOHNEL, F. VON (1910): Fragmente zur Mykologie (X. Mitteilung, Nr. 468 bis 526). [471. Pellicularia Koleroga Cooke.] In S.B. Akad. Wiss. Wien, Math.-nat Kl. 119 I: 395-396.

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ROGERS, D. P. (1935): Notes on the lower Basidiomycetes. [II. Botryobasidium Donk.] In Univ. Iowa Stud. nat. Hist. 17 (1): 10-19 fs. 5-9.

————(1943) : The genus Pellicularia. (Thelephoraceae). In Farlowia 1: 95-118 11 fs.

————. (1951): Treckispora and Pellicularia. In Mycologia 43: 111.

VENKATARAYAN, S.V. (1949): The validity of the name Pellicularia Koleroga Cooke. In Indian Phytopath. 2: 186-189.

WOLF, F. A. & W. J. EACH (1927) : The thread blight disease caused by Cortieium koleroga (Cooke) Hohn., on Citrus and pomaceous plants. In Phytopathology 17: 689-709 10 fs., pi. 26.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.55981/reinwardtia.1954.1029

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