Systematics Collections Data

PDD 34791 – Clitocybula (Singer) Singer ex Métrod 1952

Data provider:
New Zealand Fungarium - Te Kohinga Hekaheka o Aotearoa
Barcode:
PDD 34791
Specimen type:
Packet
Database record added:
11 April 2011
Database record updated:
24 February 2023
Components
Primary component
Active identification
Determined name:
Clitocybula JAC12352
Determiner:
J.A. Cooper
Identification date:
2017-02 (Verbatim: Feb. 2017)
Preferred name:
Clitocybula (Singer) Singer ex Métrod 1952
Division:
Basidiomycota
Class:
Agaricomycetes
Order:
Agaricales
Family:
Porotheleaceae
Identification type:
Determination
Substrate:
wood
Other identifications
Identification
Determined name:
Trogia sp.
Determiner:
Identification date:
Preferred name:
Trogia Fr. 1836
Active:
no
Identification type:
Determination
Collection events
Primary collection event
Collection event type:
Unknown
Standard locality
Location:
Waitakere Ranges, Clark Bush Track
Georeferences:
Latitude and Longitude (WGS84):  -36.9403  174.65 
Verbatim locality:
Waitakere Ranges, Clark Bush Track
Verbatim collector:
J.M. Dingley, W.S.M. Versluys
Standardised collector:
Joan M. Dingley; W. S. M. Versluys
Verbatim date:
1976/05/12
Start date:
1976-05-12
Country:
New Zealand
New Zealand Area Codes:
Auckland
Native lands:
Ngāti Tamaoho
Ngāti Tamaterā
Ngāti Whātua
Ngāti Whātua o Ōrākei
Te Ākitai Waiohua
Te Kawerau a Maki
Georeferences:
New Zealand Map Grid:  2656890E 6472340N  (WGS84 -36.939072 174.644858)
Specimen notes
Public Note:
Notes in Joan's hand: Trogia anthidepas (or T. subdistans) variety of, on bark of living trees of Leptospermum ericoides. Pileus 1-5cm diam. convex, umbonate, stritate fuscous brown also cream fawn striate fibrillose. Stem 2cm x 1-2mm diam. follow. Lamellae decurrent, widely spaced, sometimes bifurcate. 2 series with venous folds. Cheilocystidia clavate. Spores 5 x 5-7um subglobose, very [?] ... [JAC] The spores are amyloid 8 x 5um and not subglobose. Cheilos not observed.Same as PDD63418 and 96442 but larger. This is not T. anthidepas or T. subdistans because they have inamyloid spores.
J.A. Cooper, Feb. 2017
Permissions
Project permits
Reference:
PDD Collection - Local Contexts
Biocultural (BC) Notice