Tópico(s): Hemiptera Insect Studies
1949 - Taylor & Francis | Mycologia
... collected material including Sarcoscypha coccinea, Phillipsia domingensis, and Wynnea americana, and from herbarium specimens including Cookeina sulcipes, Urnula ...
Tópico(s): Fungal Biology and Applications
1975 - Canadian Science Publishing | Canadian Journal of Botany
1949 - Taylor & Francis | Mycologia
Masaki Fukuda, Etsuko Nakashima, Kyoko Hayashi, Eiji Nagasawa,
... then used to identify Armillaria species associated with Wynnea species (W. americana and W. gigantea) and Entoloma abortivum. By combining ... RFLP phenotypes from the Armillaria isolates associated with Wynnea species or E. abortivum matched a corresponding phenotypes observed among the six Armillaria species. Based on this, all four isolates from W. gigantea were identified as A. mellea, two from W. americana as A. cepistipes, and all three from E. abortivum as Nag. E. These results provide new information on the biological species of Armillaria associated with Wynnea and E. abortivum.
Tópico(s): Nematode management and characterization studies
2003 - Cambridge University Press | Mycological Research
Tópico(s): Yeasts and Rust Fungi Studies
1908 - | Annals of Carnegie Museum
Tópico(s): Intellectual Property Law
1906 - | The Journal of Mycology
SUMMARYPrevious studies of the genus Wynnea are discussed; the genus and four recognized species are described. All have suboperculate asci and produce auriculate or sparassoid apothecia on multiaxial stalks. Sclerotia are sometimes produced. The four accepted species are: W. americana, from eastern USA, Costa Rica, and Japan; W. macrotis, from Asia; W. gigantea, from Mexico and South America; and W. sparassoides, a new species, from eastern USA. Hypotheses suggesting that Wynnea is a primitive discomycete are advanced.
Tópico(s): Plant Pathogens and Fungal Diseases
1979 - Taylor & Francis | Mycologia
SUMMARYPrevious studies of the genus Wynnea are discussed; the genus and four recognized species are described. All have suboperculate asci and produce auriculate or sparassoid apothecia on multiaxial stalks. Sclerotia are sometimes produced. The four accepted species are: W. americana, from eastern USA, Costa Rica, and Japan; W. macrotis, from Asia; W. gigantea, from Mexico and South America; and W. sparassoides, a new species, from eastern USA. Hypotheses suggesting that Wynnea is a primitive discomycete are advanced.
Tópico(s): Plant Pathogens and Fungal Diseases
1979 - Taylor & Francis | Mycologia