Australian Biological Resources Study
Checklist of the Lichens of Australia and its Island Territories | ||
Introduction | A–D | E–O | P–R | S–Z | Oceanic Islands | References | ||
Pseudocyphellaria bartlettii D.J.Galloway | ||
Lichenologist 17: 303 (1985); Stictina mougeotiana f. isidiosa Müll.Arg., Bull. Herb. Boissier 4: 89 (1896); Sticta mougeotiana f. isidiosa (Müll.Arg.) Zahlbr., Cat. Lich. Univ. 3: 393 (1925). T: Qld, F.M.Bailey 739; lecto: G 002241, fide D.J.Galloway, Lichenologist 17: 303 (1985); isolecto: G 002242, G 002243. | ||
Thallus rosette-forming, closely attached centrally, 2–3 (–8) cm wide; margins ±free. Lobes broadly rounded, often ±monophyllous, 0.5–2.5 cm diam.; lobe margins entire to incised-crenate, thickened below. Upper surface olive-brown when dry, dark slate-blue to brownish when wet, coarsely faveolate, rather papyraceous to ±coriaceous, sorediate; soredia white to grey-black, becoming pseudoisidiate at maturity, in scattered punctiform laminal soralia or coalescing into reticulate-erose laminal and marginal soralia. Medulla white. Photobiont Nostoc. Lower surface pale creamish buff to dark red-brown, evenly tomentose. Pseudocyphellae white, scattered, round to irregular. Apothecia not seen. CHEMISTRY: Tenuiorin, methyl gyrophorate, hopane-6α,7β,22-triol, stictic acid, constictic acid, cryptostictic acid and norstictic acid (trace). | ||
Occurs in eastern Qld, eastern N.S.W. and southern Vic., on living and dead trees, shrubs, and on sandstone and volcanic rocks at altitudes of 200–1080 m. A mainly Palaeotropical lichen; also distributed across the Indian and Pacific Oceans, New Zealand, Ecuador and southern South America. | ||
Galloway et al. (2001) |
Checklist Index |
Introduction | A–D | E–O | P–R | S–Z | Oceanic Islands | References |
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