New species, combinations and records of Thyronectria, with a key to species
The new species Thyronectria ulmi is described from Ulmus laevis and U. minor collected in Austria, the Czech Republic and Slovakia. It is morphologically and phylogenetically close to the North American T. chrysogramma , which also occurs on Ulmus and shares olive green to brown muriform ascospores...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Mycological progress 2022, Vol.21 (1), p.257-278 |
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Zusammenfassung: | The new species
Thyronectria ulmi
is described from
Ulmus laevis
and
U. minor
collected in Austria, the Czech Republic and Slovakia. It is morphologically and phylogenetically close to the North American
T. chrysogramma
, which also occurs on
Ulmus
and shares olive green to brown muriform ascospores, but differs from the latter by geographic distribution, narrower asci, smaller ascospores with fewer septa and DNA sequence data from seven loci (ITS and LSU regions of nu rDNA,
ACT1
,
RPB1
,
RPB2
,
TEF1
and
TUB2
genes). As in many other
Thyronectria
species, ascomata of
T. ulmi
were closely associated with
Diplodia
, indicating a fungicolous habit. The genus
Neothyronectria
is synonymised with
Thyronectria
based on morphological and molecular phylogenetic data, and the new combinations
T. citri
and
T. sophorae
are proposed. A key to 45 accepted species of
Thyronectria
is provided. The recently described
T. abieticola
, previously known from the Czech Republic and France, is newly reported from Austria and Slovakia; its pycnidial anamorph is recorded, described and illustrated from natural substrates for the first time. A sporodochial anamorph is reported from natural substrates for
T. aurigera
, a new record for Austria as well. New host and distribution records include
T. rhodochlora
on
Acer pseudoplatanus
in Austria and
Fraxinus excelsior
in the Czech Republic,
T. sinopica
on
Hedera colchica
in the Czech Republic and
Bupleurum fruticosum
in Spain, and
T. zanthoxyli
on
Sorbus aucuparia
in Belgium and
Ulmus
sp. in the USA.
Thyronectria cucurbitula
is confirmed by sequence data from
Pinus strobus
collected in the Czech Republic, challenging the host ranges given
for T. cucurbitula
(
Pinus
subgen.
Pinus
) and
T. strobi
(
Pinus
subgen.
Strobus
), and questioning the European and Chinese records of
T. strobi
. |
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ISSN: | 1617-416X 1861-8952 |
DOI: | 10.1007/s11557-021-01763-z |