LUQ LTER DATA SETS DOCUMENTATION FORM
ON-LINE VERSION
A DATA SET is a series of observations collected by the same methodology. Each data set should have documentation sufficient for someone unfamiliar with the research to replicate the study. Data sets may be broken into subsets (data files) that are discrete in space and time, in that order. The documentation for a data set should include all spatial and temporal subdivisions of the data.
(Data, Abstract, Methods, Variables)
NOTES:
PERSON(S) COMPLETING THIS FORM E-MAIL ADDRESS:
|
D. Jean Lodge |
DATA SET IDENTIFIER: Fungi of the
PROJECT TITLE: Basidiomycetes of the
PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The inventory of basidiomycetes of the
This project will result in a survey and inventory of basidiomycete fungi
(excluding rusts and smuts) of
LTER CORE AREAS: (Annotate all that apply)
|
Population Dynamics |
LEF LTER 1 RESEARCH TOPIC: (Annotate all that apply)
|
Biodiversity |
We define a data file as a component of a data set. A data set can
have only one data file or more. Basically, different data files have different
data structures or format.
There are four data files listed below which are based
on geography, i.e., DR for Dominican Republic; JAM for Jamaica, PR for Puerto
Rico including Mona and Culebra islands, and VI for British and US Virgin
Islands.
DATA SET FILES (SUBSETS):
|
Data File No. |
Data File Identifier |
On-Line Filename |
Starting Date |
Periodicity of sample |
End Period |
|
1 |
Dominican Republic Fungi data (DR) |
May 1, 1993 |
11 trips |
August 10, 2001 |
|
|
2 |
Jamaica Fungi data (JAM) |
September 1, 1996 |
2 trips |
June 6, 1999 |
|
|
3 |
Puerto Rico Fungi data (PR) |
October1, 1983 |
Weekly to monthly |
January 29, 2003 |
|
|
4 |
Virgin Islands Fungi data (VI) |
October 1, 1991 |
13 trips |
October 9, 2001 |
Note: Due to the extension of the entries in some of these data sets'variables, we provide .csv files to ease portability-May 24, 2004.
RESEARCH LOCATION:
PR: Puerto Rico, esp. Luquillo Experimental Forest; Mona and
DR:
JAM:
VI: Virgin Islands, including St. John USVI; Anguilla,
INVESTIGATORS:
|
D. Jean Lodge |
|
|
Timothy J. Baroni |
|
|
Leif Ryvarden |
|
|
Karen K. Nakasone |
OTHER RESEARCHERS E-MAIL address
|
Egon Horak |
|
|
Orson K. Miller, Jr. |
|
|
Roy Halling |
|
|
Rytas Vilgalys |
|
|
Sharon A. Cantrell |
|
|
Peter Roberts |
|
|
Karl-Henrik Larsson |
|
|
Julieta Carranza |
|
|
Omar Paino Perdomo-Sanchez |
|
|
Angel Nieves Rivera |
The following students and volunteers also assisted with collecting, photographing, and illustrating collections: Ana Arguello-Lopez, Leanne Barley, David Llorens-Rivera, Mayda Serrano, Mirna E. Santana, Nerybelle Perez, Naomi C. Clum, Paula J. Brooks, and Reinaldo Bonilla.
Other mycologists who contributed Records or identifications to the database
(Those listed in bold on the left contributed greatly collections or ID's to
the database)
|
Margaret Barr-Bigelow |
Tracey Armstrong |
|
David Boertman |
Cathy Aime |
|
Regis Courtecuisse |
Carlos Betancourt |
|
Gaston Guzman |
Michael Castellano |
|
Sabine M. Huhndorf |
Laura Guzm´n-Davalos |
|
Thomas Laessøe |
John Haines |
|
Nicholas W. Legon |
Richard Hanlin |
|
Andrew Methven |
Kathie Hodge |
|
David N. Pegler |
Mimi Harrington |
|
Ronald H. Petersen |
Pavel Lizon |
|
Hans J. Schroers |
Maria P. Martin |
|
Donald Pfister |
Juan Luis Mata |
|
Jon Polishook |
Kerry O'Donnell |
|
Jack D. Rogers |
Greg Mueller |
|
Gary Samuels |
Beatriz Ortiz-Santana |
|
Beatice Senn-Irlet |
Clark Ovrebo |
|
Brian M. Spooner |
Arleen Pérez |
|
Steve Stephenson |
Nancy Smith Webber |
|
James Trappe |
Joey Spatafora |
CONTACT PERSONS E-MAIL address Phone Number (Include area code)
|
D. Jean Lodge |
787-889-7445 |
|
|
Timothy J. Baroni |
607-753-2725 |
SOURCE OF FUNDING (SPONSOR): The primary support for this research
was an NSF-Biotic Surveys & Inventories grant DEB-95-25902 to The Research
Foundation of SUNY, Cortland (1 April 1996 to 29 March 2001); and The Center
for Forest Mycology Research, Forest Products Laboratory, USDA Forest Service.
Additional support was provided by the NSF Long-Term Ecological Research grant
BSR-8811902 to the
DATA SET ABSTRACT: Over 20 researchers and
cooperators were enlisted to produce a survey of the basidiomycetes of Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands,
DATA SET METHODS: The data contained here include all those in the database of the Center for Forest Mycology Research, USDA-Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory, PO Box 1377, Luquillo, PR 00773, including basidiomycetes, ascomycetes, hyphomycetes, myxomycetes, and a few VA mycorrhizal fungi and water molds. The collections from October 1983-1993 were logged into the database with funds from a supplement grant to the LUQ-LTER site for herbarium improvement. A few of the records are from publications of our collaborators. This version was produced 1 March 2001. It is not completely free of errors. Some of the identifications are field determinations, and these are usually marked with "cf." after the name.
Macroscopic features
Most of the basidiomycete and macro-ascomycete collections were annotated and photographed and/or drawn when fresh, then dried on low heat (35 C). Existence of photographs is usually recorded in the PHOTOS field, Scanned photos (JPEG) will be e-mailed upon request. Over 300 photographs are presented on the project's web site at SUNY CORTLAND: http://www.cortland.edu/nsf/ga.html. Capitalized color names are from Ridgway as reproduced by Smithe (1975).
Microscopic features
Microstructures were studied using hand-cut sections mounted in aqueous 3% KOH or Melzer's reagent after rehydration in 70% alcohol. The spore dimensions recorded in the NOTES field are based upon 10-20 spores. Spore measurements of basidiomycetes made at CFMR may be 0.5-1 µm longer than the actual spore because the apiculus was included. Amyloid reactions may be listed as 'J+' for ascomycetes annotated by Sabine Huhndorf.
Systematics
The FAMILY name that is listed first for each collection is generally from the 8th edition of Ainseworth & Bisby's Dictionary of the Fungi (Hawksworth et al. 1995). The placement of a few ascomycetes is according to M. Barr -Bigelow and S. Huhndorf, while some recent molecular advancements in systematics of basidiomycetes in the Agaricales (Moncalvo et al. 2000, Thorn et al. 2000) were also incorporated.
This database is a working tool rather than an authoritative reference for names, so emphasis has been placed on having related species appear together. TO FIND SYNONYMS AND ACCEPTED NAMES, see the CABI Bioscience: http://194.131.255.3/cabipages. Recombinations are often made piecemeal, covering some but not all species belonging to a genus. Consequently, some of the GENUS-SPECIES combinations that appear in this database may not have been published as yet (e.g., Cuphophyllus buccinulus and C. ferrugineoalbus), in which case, look for 'ined.' after the AUTHORITY. Note that with regard to GENUS in the database: all species of Hygrocybe previously assigned to Camarophyllus are listed under Cuphophyllus; the Purae/Ianthinae group has not yet been changed to reflect the transfer from the genus Mycena to the genus Prunulus; most of the Collybia spp. have not been changed to the segregate genera; all species of Pouzaromyces are listed under Pouzarella; and Inopilus has not been changed to Inocephalus. Species of Entoloma sensu lato that have been identified are usually listed under the segragate genera (Alboleptonia, Eccilia, Entoloma, Inopilus, Leptonia, and Nolanea). In some records, 'Entoloma' is enclosed in single quotes followed by the segragate genus in parenthases. Refer also to comments below on "searching by FAMILY or GENUS".
HOW TO SEARCH FOR RECORDS
The data in each geographically delimited file are sorted by GENUS, SPECIES, and VARIETY, in this order. Some collections have not yet been identified beyond group or family; these appear at the front of each data file.
If you do not find a particular GENUS-SPECIES combination in the alphabetical listing, you will need to look under an alternative genus, species synonym, or download the ascii file into a database and use the 'find' function. The most effective method for searching is to use a combined search for 'FAMILY contains ___', and 'SPECIES contains ___', leaving off the last few letters of the species name. TO FIND SYNONYMS AND ACCEPTED NAMES, check the CABI Bioscience website at: http://194.131.255.3/cabipages.
Searching by FAMILY and GENUS is often complicated by the frequent inclusion of two or three names in the same field. For example, the family for Antrodia spp. is listed as Coriolaceae/Polyporaceae, and the family for Lentinus spp. as Lentinaceae/Polyporaceae. The preferred name is generally listed first. If you don't find the genus you are looking for, try looking under an alternative genus or download the file. If you need to search by a GENUS that may not be the first one listed or by a FAMILY, GROUP, or CATEGORY, or you will need to download the ascii file into a database program and use it's sort and search functions. In general, it is better to use a find function with the following format: "Field Contains ___". Note that not all records have been classified into CATEGORIES, and that RUST fungi have not yet been transferred to the GROUP Heterobasidiomycetes, and they are instead listed as Miscellaneous Basidiomycetes.
For searching by GROUP or CATEGORY see the list of values under VARIABLES below.
"GENUS" in quotation marks indicates that the species has been inappropriately classified in this genus, but the best of the published names at the moment. Often, this is followed by (GENUS), which indicates where the species should probably be placed. The quotation marks do not affect the alphabetical sorting.
Additional Information for Using this Database
'SPECIES' or 'VARIETY' names in single quotes usually indicate a nom. prov. (i.e., sp. nov., var. nov., or comb. nov.) that has not yet been published or is in press. An indication of the status can be found after the species name or after the AUTHORITY, or in the field NOV.
The name(s) in the AUTHORITY field corresponds to the combination of the first genus and species listed.
Collection and collector numbers
There are often several numbers associated with each record, and one or both are reported in publications. Each collection within a file has been assigned a unique database number under COLLECTION NUMBER, and this number preceded by the 2-3 letter COUNTRY CODE or ISLAND CODE (the latter in the case of the VI file) forms a unique identifier. If there is a collector number, it is located in the ALTERNATE NUMBER field. A second unique identifier is formed by the combination of the person's name (or their initials) in the ALTERNATE LEDGER field followed by the ALTERNATE NUMBER if the collector number represents an entry in a ledger book rather than a daily or trip number. Note that the person referred to in ALTERNATE LEDGER is not necessarily the same as the COLLECTOR because specimens were often exchanged among experts after returning from the field. In a few cases of collections made before 1994 (when the electronic database was established), the same collection number was accidentally assigned to two different collections. In this case, one of the records was reassigned a new COLLECTION NUMBER, or a decimal was added to the collection number if both of the collections had already been described in publications or deposited in other herbaria. If a collection number has been changed, the previous collection number will appear in the ALTERNATE NUMBER field.
USING THE NOTES FIELD
In general, full descriptions are entered only for collections that were logged in at CFMR-PR. If you are searching for records of an unknown. SPECIES with particular characteristics, you can download the ascii file and search the NOTES field for collections that were logged in at CFMR-PR. For example, you could search for all Mycena with yellow (yll.) or orange (or.) in the description. Refer to the abbreviations used in NOTES in the following table.
ABBREVIATIONS. To save space, we often use the following abbreviations in the NOTES field:
|
yellow |
yll. |
broad or broadly |
br. |
|
orange |
or. |
slight or slightly |
sl. |
|
brown |
brn. |
diameter |
diam. |
|
black |
blk. |
circa, near |
ca. |
|
white |
wht. |
at |
@ |
|
small |
sm. |
center |
cntr. |
|
large |
lrg. |
accompanied |
accomp. |
|
membranous |
membr. |
with |
w/ |
|
infundibuliform |
Infundib. |
more or less |
+/-, ± |
|
lamellae |
lam. |
|
|
COLOR NAMES
Most of the colors that were recorded at CFMR-PR were compared to Smithe (1975),
which is a reproduction of some of the Ridgway colors. A table with the Hamley
notation of the color and hue of the Smithe guide swatch, the original Ridgway
name, the Hamley notation for the original Ridgway color, and a general
description of the color are given in the table below. The color names are
alphabetized by the name used in Smithe, with the modifiers (Light and Dark)
moved to the end and separated by a comma. (View Colors)
|
Smithe Color Name |
Hamley Not. for Smithe |
Ridgway Name |
Hamley Not. for Ridgeway |
Descriptive Name |
|
|
|
Ivory |
1-9 Y 8-10/2-4.5 |
Pale Yellow |
|
|
|
Maize Yellow |
1-7 Y 8-10/5-8 |
Light buffy yellow |
|
|
|
Ivory Yellow=Ivory |
1Y-7Y 8-10/2-5 |
pale yellow |
|
|
|
Shell Pink |
5 R -5 YR 8/2 |
Pale Yellowish Pink, Greyish Yellowish Pink |
|
Amber |
5.1 YR 3.97/7.3 |
Amber Brown |
5.8 YR 4.1/6.0 |
Strong Brown |
|
Beige |
4.6 YR 6.84/3.2 |
|
???? |
Moderate Yellowish Pink |
|
Blackish Neutral Gray |
N 2.62/ |
Blackish Slate, Dusky Neutral Gray |
N 2.5 to 2.0 |
|
|
Blue Black |
3.7 PB 2.56/3.4 |
|
|
Dark Blue |
|
Brussles Brown |
6.2 YR 4.15/4.2 |
|
3 YR-8 YR 4/4 |
Moderate Brown |
|
Buff (124) |
0.9 Y 7.77/5.5 |
|
|
Light Yellowish Brown |
|
Buff (24) |
0.7 Y 5.98/7.4 |
Ochraceous Buff |
9.6 YR 6.7/6.6 |
Light Yellowish Brown |
|
Burnt Umber |
2.5 YR 3.0/2.5 |
Burnt Umber |
2.0 YR 3.2/2.4 |
Grayish reddish brown |
|
Chamoise |
1.5 Y 8.30/5.5 |
Chamoise |
1-7Y 6.5-8/6-8 |
Moderate Yll.,lite ochre yll. |
|
Cinnamon (123 A) |
8.8 YR 5.36/6.0 |
Cinnamon |
7.0 YR 5.8/5.7 |
Dark |
|
Cinnamon (39) |
8.1 YR 6.04/6.0 |
Cinnamon |
7.0 YR 5.8/5.7 |
LIght Yellowish Brown |
|
Clay Color (123 B) |
9.6 yr 6.44/7.5 |
|
|
Dark orange yellow |
|
Clay Color (26) |
9.3 YR 5.51/5.1 |
Clay Color |
9.2 YR 5.7/5.8 |
Moderate Yellowish Brown |
|
Cream Color |
3.4 Y 8.40/4.2 |
Cream Color |
4.3 Y 8.2/3.7 |
Pale Yellow |
|
Dark Drab |
0.5 Y 4.23/2.6 |
|
|
Grayish Yellowish Brown |
|
Dark Yellow (88) |
1Y-7Y 5.5-6.5/5-8 |
|
Yellow with black |
|
|
Drab |
9.1 YR 5.44/2.8 |
Drab |
8.8 YR 5.1/2.1 |
Grayish Yellowish Brown |
|
Drab Gray |
0.6 Y 6.82/2.4 |
|
|
LIght Grayish Yellowish Brown |
|
Fawn Color |
7.5 YR 5.10/3.2 |
Wood Brown |
7.6 YR 6.0/3.0 |
Light Pinkish Drab Brown |
|
Flaxflower Blue |
6.6 PB 6.06/7.4 |
Flaxflower Blue |
7-9 PB 4.5-10/8.5-12.5 |
Light Purplish Blue |
|
Flesh Color |
0.8 YR 6.95/5.9 |
Flesh Color |
2.5 YR 6.9/6.4 |
Moderate Yellowish Pink |
|
Fuscous = Fuscous Brown |
5.0 YR 3.04/1.5 |
Dusky Drab |
5.0 YR 3.5/1.0 |
Grayish Brown |
|
Glaucous (Gray, 79) |
5.0 Y 4.98/1.0 |
Glaucous-Gray |
4.6 B 6.4/0.6 |
Light Olive Gray |
|
Glaucous (Gray, 80) |
6.5 Y 5.90/1.2 |
Glaucous |
8.9 GY 7.6/1.9 |
Medium gray with yellow brown |
|
Gray Yellow Brown (80) |
8YR-1Y 5.5-7.5/1.5-3 |
|
|
|
|
Hair Brown |
9.9 Y 3.25/2.0 |
Hair Brown |
1-8 YR 2.5-4.5/0.5-1.25 |
Brownish gray |
|
Indigo |
5.0 PB 3.14/3.0 |
Indigo Blue |
5.0 PB 3.0/3.0 |
Grayish Blue |
|
Indigo Blue |
7.3 PB 2.00/4.5 |
|
|
Grayish purplish blue |
|
Light Drab (119C) |
0.9 Y 5.83/2.5 |
Light Drab |
8YR-1Y 5.5-7.5/1.5-2.5 |
Light grayish yellowish brown |
|
Lilac (76) |
4.0 P 6.90/5.0 |
Lilac |
5.4 P 6.6/6.6 |
Light purple |
|
Mars Brown |
4.7 YR 3.30/4.0 |
Mars Brown |
|
Med-dark yellow brown |
|
Mauve (75) |
4.3 P 5.14/7.4 |
Mauve |
3.5 P 5.4/9.5 |
Moderate purple |
|
Mikado Brown (121C) |
7.4 YR 4.85/5.2 |
Mikado Brown |
|
Light pinkish brown |
|
Natal Brown |
5.2 YR 3.61/2.6 |
Natal Brown |
3YR-8YR 2.5-4.5/1.5-2.5 |
Med-dark gray brown |
|
Neutral Gray, Dark |
N 4.04/ |
Slate Gray, Deep Neutral Gray |
N 4.0 |
Dark gray |
|
Neutral Gray, Light |
N 6.01/ |
Gull Gray, Pale Neutral Gray |
N 6.0 |
Light gray |
|
Neutral Gray, Medium |
N 4.90/ |
Dark Gull Gray, Neutral gray |
N 5.0 |
Medium gray |
|
Neutral Gray, Pale |
N 7.41/ |
Light Gull Gray, Pallid Neutral Gray |
N 6.5 |
Pale gray |
|
Olive Brown (28) |
9.9 yr 3.91/2.1 |
Sepia |
10.0 YR 3.5/2.4 |
Grayish yellowish brown |
|
Orange Yellow |
9.9 YR 7.80/13.5 |
Cadmium Yellow |
9.5 YR 6.9/12.2 |
Strong orange yellow |
|
Pale Horn Color |
2.5 Y 8.08/3.5 |
|
|
Pale yellow |
|
Pale Pinkish Buff |
8.8 YR 7.55/4.3 |
Pale Pinkish Buff |
7YR-1Y 7.5-10/3-6 |
Pale yellow flesh color |
|
Pale Yellow Brown |
|
|
8 YR-1Y 6.5/2 |
Light Grayish Yellowish Brown |
|
Peach Red Color |
|
|
7R-2 YR 6/8 |
Moderate Reddish |
|
Plumbeous (Gray, 78) |
4.5 PB 4.00/1.5 |
Plumbeous |
7.5 PB 5.8/1.3 |
Dark bluish gray |
|
Plumbeous (medium, 87) |
0.3 PB 4.67/0.8 |
|
|
Bluish gray |
|
Pratt's Rufus (140) |
0.8 YR 4.55/9.2 |
|
|
Moderate reddish orange |
|
Prouts Brown |
6.8 YR 3.40/3.3 |
Prouts Brown |
6.5-6.8YR 3.5-4.2/2.8-3.8 |
Med-dark pinkish brown |
|
Purple Black |
|
|
9P-3RP 3/5 |
Dark Reddish Purple |
|
Purple Black, Deep |
|
|
9P-3RP 1/4 |
Very dark reddish purple |
|
Raw Umber (123) |
0.4 Y 4.45/4.4 |
|
|
Moderate yellowish brown |
|
Raw Umber (223) |
5.6 YR 2.93/2.2 |
|
|
Dark gray pinkish brown |
|
Raw Umber (23) |
7.5 YR 3.5/3.0 |
Prout's Brown |
6.5 YR 3.5/2.8 |
Moderate brown |
|
Russet (34) |
4.8 YR 4.05/3.8 |
Russet |
5.0 YR 3.8/4.0 |
Moderate brown |
|
Russet Vinaceous, Light |
1.0 YR 6.16/4.9 |
Light Russet Vinaceous |
8R-3YR 4.5-6.5/2.5-4.5 |
Light pinkish brown |
|
Salmon Color (106) |
1.9 YR 6.84/8.9 |
Salmon Color |
|
Strong yellowish pink |
|
Salmon Color (6) |
5.0 YR 6.90/6.0 |
Salmon Color |
4.0 YR 7.1/5.6 |
Moderate yellowish pink |
|
Sayal Brown (223C) |
8.2 YR 5.63/4.6 |
Sayal Brown |
|
Light yellowish brown |
|
Sepia (119) |
8.8 YR 2.20/0.5 |
Sepia |
|
Dark grayish yellowish brown |
|
Sepia ( 219) |
4.9 YR 2.72/1.4 |
Sepia |
|
Brownish gray |
|
Straw Yellow |
5.0 Y 7.94/6.2 |
Straw Yellow |
5.7 Y 8.2/5.0 |
Moderate yellow |
|
Tawny Olive |
9.6 YR 6.71/4.5 |
Tawny Olive |
|
Light yellowish brown |
|
True Cinnamon |
5.0 YR 5.18/5.4 |
|
|
LIght reddish brown |
|
Vandyke Brown (121) |
8.5 YR 3.01/1.4 |
Van Dyke Brown |
|
Dark grayish yellowish brown |
|
Vandyke Brown (221) |
3.3 y 2.89/1.1 |
|
|
Brownish gray |
|
|
6.3 YR 4.09/4.5 |
|
|
Moderate brown |
|
Vinaceous |
2.5 R 6.15/7.1 |
Vinaceous |
2.5R-10RP 6.4-6.5/4.8-7.0 |
Deep wine pink |
|
Vinaceous Pink (221C) |
0.3 YR 5.08/5.2 |
Pinkish Vinaceous |
6R-7YR 6.5-8/3-7 |
Pink with a purple tint |
REFERENCES:
Hawksworth, D.L., Kirk, P.M., Sutton, B.C. and Pegler, D.N. (1995)
Ainsworth & Bisby's Dictionary of the Fungi, 8th edn. International
Mycological Institute, CAB International,
Lodge, D. J., Baroni, T. J., and Cantrell, S. A. 2001. Basidiomycetes of the
Moncalvo, J.-M., Lutzoni, F.M.,
Pegler, D. N. .1983. Agaric Flora of the
Thorn, R.G., J.-M.
Smithe, F.B. 1975. Naturalist's Color Guide. Part I, the Color
Guide. The
CROSS-REFERENCES (other data sets related to this one): Big grid
SAMPLE LOCATION : Specimens have been deposited in recognized
herbaria after determination, except for a reference collection held at the
Center for Forest Mycology Research (designated CFMR-PR), Sabana Field Research
Station, Luquillo, PR 00773-1377 (
STORAGE SITES (of data files):
C/O Dr. D. Jean Lodge, CFMR-PR, USDA Forest Service, Forest Products Lab, Sabana Field Research Station (original notes, hard copies of datatabase prinouts, electronic database, and backups).
C/O Dr. Timothy J. Baroni, Dept. of Biological Sciences, SUNY Cortland, PO Box 2000, Cortland, NY 13045 (hard copies and electronic database).
C/O Dr. Karen Nakasone, CFMR, USDA Forest Service, Forest Products Lab, One Gifford Pinchot Drive, Madison, WI 53705-2398 (hard copies and electronic database).
LUQ-LTER Data Manager's office, Fecundo Bueso Annex, University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras Campus, PR (electronic database)
LTER Network office, currently at
In addition, database records up to April 2000 were provided to the DARWIN
PROJECT - Fungi of the Caribbean Database, which is currently under
construction in
INVESTIGATOR'S ASSIGNED KEYWORDS: Agaricales, Apyllophorales, Ascomycetes, Basidiomycetes, Heterobasidiomycetes, Jelly Fungi, Fungi, Mitosporic fungi, Slime Molds; Greater Antilles, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Virgin Islands, Anguilla, Guana Island, Mona Island, Tortola, St. John, Virgin Gorda.
LEF LTER OFFICIAL KEYWORDS (See table): OTHER PLOTS, OTHER ECOSYSTEM, FUNGI, VAM, PEER REVIEWED JOURNAL
PUBLICATIONS:
Armstrong, T. R. and T. J. Baroni. 2000. Basidiomycetes from the
Baroni, T. J. 1999. Rhodocybe pegleri sp. nov. with notes on Rhodocybe
pseudonitellina from
Baroni, T. J., Cantrell, S. A., Perdomo, O. P. and Ortiz, B. 1998.
Basidiomycetes of the Greater Antilles: Pouzarella (Entolomataceae,
Agaricales) - new species and new reports from the
Baroni, T. J. and Halling, R. E. 2000. Some Entolomataceae (Agaricales) from Costa Rica. Brittonia 52(2):121-135.
Baroni, T. J., Legon, N. W., Vilgalys, R. and Lodge, D. J. 1999. Calocybe
cyanea - a rare and beautiful agaric is discovered in
Baroni, T. J. and D. J. Lodge. 1998. Basidiomycetes of the Greater
Antilles: Alboleptonia (Entolomataceae) in Puerto Rico and
Baroni, T. J. and Lodge, D. J. 1999. Biogeography of humicolous
agaric fungi in the
Baroni, T. J., Lodge, D. J., and Cantrell, S. A. 1997. Tropical connections:
sister species and species in common between the Caribbean and the eastern
Cantrell, S. A. and D. J. Lodge, 1998. Hygrophoraceae of the
Cantrell, S. A. and Lodge, D. J. 2000a. Hygrophoraceae of the
Coker, W.C. and J.N. Couch. 1928. The Gasteromycetes of the Eastern United
States and
Decock, C., and L. Ryvarden. 2000. Studies in neotropical polypores. 6. New resupinate Perenniporia species with small pores and small basidiospores. Mycologia 92: 354-360.
Guzmán, G., Tapia, F., Nieves-Rivera, A. M., and Betancourt, C. 1997.
Two new blueing species of Psilocybe from
Hedges, S.B., C.A. Hass, and L.R. Maxson. 1992. Caribbean biogeography: Molecular evidence for dispersal in West Indian terrestrial vertebrates. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science USA 89: 1909-1913.
Largent, D.L. and Baroni, T. 1999. Claves para genero dentro de las familias (Agaricales). 20 pp. In: III
Congreso Latinoamericano de Micología, Universidad Simón
Bolívar, Caracas, Venezuela. Curso pre-Congreso Taxonomía
de Basidiomycetes Aphyllophorales. Paque Nacional Henry Pittier 27- 31 Augusto.
Larsson, K.-H. 1998. An introduction to the Corticiaceae. Compiled for an
NSF-funded MSA workshop in Luquillo,
Legon, N.W. 1999. A mycological expedition to
Lodge, D.J. 1996. Fungi of Puerto Rico and the
Lodge, D.J. 1997. Factors related to diversity of decomposer fungi in tropical forests. Biodiversity & Conservation 6: 681-688.
Lodge, D.J. 1999. Cuphophyllus pegleri sp. nov. (Hygrophoraceae) from
the
Lodge, D.J., Baroni, T.J., and
Lodge, D.J., T.J. Baroni, and S.A. Cantrell. 2002. Basidiomycetes of the Greater Antilles project. Pages 45-60 in R. Watling, J. C. Frankland, A. M. Ainsworth, S. Isaac, and C. Robinson, editors. Tropical Mycology, Volume 1, Macromycetes. CABI Publishing Egham, UK.
Lodge, D.J., T.J. Baroni, and O.K. Miller, Jr. 2001. Biogeography of
Basidiomycete fungi in the
Lodge, D.J., and L. Ryvarden. Studies in neotropical polypores 11. Antrodia
aurantia, a new species from the
Miller, O. K., Jr. and Lodge, D. J. 1998. Observations on species of Amanita
associated with Pinus occidentalis in the
Miller, O. K., Jr., and D.J. Lodge. 2001. New species of Amanita from the Dominican Republic, Greater Antilles. Mycotaxon 79: 289-306.
Miller, O. K., Jr., Lodge, D. J., and Baroni, T. J. 2000. New and
interesting ectomycorrhizal fungi from Puerto Rico, Mona, and
Moncalvo, J.-M., Lutzoni, F.M.,
Nakasone, K.K., Burdsall, H.H. Jr., and Lodge, D.J. 1998Phanerochaete
flava in
Nieves-Rivera, A.M., D.J. Lodge, & O.K. Miller, Jr. 1998. Contributions
to the study of gasteromycetes of
Pegler, D. N., Lodge, D.J., and Nakasone, K.K. 1998. The pantropical genus Macrocybe gen nov. Mycologia 90(3): 494-504.
Poldmaa, K., G.J. Samuels, and Lodge, D.J.. 1997. Three new polyporicolous species of Hypomyces and their Cladobotryum anamorphs. Sydowia 49: 80-93.
Roberts, P. 1998. Synonymy of Tofispora & Thanatephorus,
with notes on a new collection from
Roberts, P. 1998 Rapid keys to the major genera of
Heterobasidiomycetes. Workbook for an NSF-Funded MSA worshop in Luquillo,
Roberts, P. 1999 (translation by
N. Pérez) Claves R´pidas para los géneros mayores de Heterobasidiomycetos, 1999
5 pp. In: III Congreso Latinoamericano de Micología, Universidad
Simón Bolívar, Caracas, Venezuela. Curso pre-Congreso Taxonomía
de Basidiomycetes Aphyllophorales. Paque Nacional Henry Pittier 27- 31 Augusto.
Ryvarden, L. 1998. Neotropical polypores I: Main key and Hymenochaetaceae.
Workbook for an NSF-Funded MSA worshop in Luquillo,
Ryvarden, L. 1999a.
(translation by M. Rajchenberg) Los Géneros de los poliíporos.
Claves. Pp. 1- 13 In: III Congreso Latinoamericano de Micología,
Universidad Simón Bolívar, Caracas, Venezuela. Curso pre-Congreso
Taxonomía de Basidiomycetes Aphyllophorales. Paque Nacional Henry
Pittier 27- 31 Augusto.
Ryvarden, L. 1999. (translation by N. Pérez) Polyporales del neotropico I. Clave principal Hymenochaetaceae. In: : III Congreso Latinoamericano de Micología, Universidad Simón Bolívar, Caracas, Venezuela. Curso pre-Congreso Taxonomía de Basidiomycetes Aphyllophorales. Paque Nacional Henry Pittier 27- 31 Augusto. 134 pp.
Ryvarden, L. 2000. Studies in neotropical polypores 2; a prliminary key to neotropical species of Ganoderma with a laccate pileus. Mycologia 92(1):180-191.
Ryvarden, L. 2000. Studies in Neotropical polypores 5. New and noteworthy
species from Puerto Rico and
Ryvarden, L. 2000. Studies in neotropical polypores. 7. Wrightoporia
(Hericiaceae, Basidiomycetes) in tropical
Ryvarden, L. 2000. Studies in neotropical polypores. 8. Poroid fungi from
Samuels, G.J., & D.J.Lodge. 1996. Rogersonia, a new genus of the Hypocreales. Sydowia 48: 250-254.
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