Consortium of
North American Lichen Herbaria
- building a Global Consortium of Bryophytes and Lichens as keystones of cryptobiotic communities -
Login New Account
  • Home
  • Search
    • Specimen Search
    • Map Search
    • Exsiccatae
    • Dynamic Species List
    • Dynamic Identification Key
    • Taxonomic Explorer
  • Images
    • Image Browser
    • Image Search
  • Species Checklists
    • Global Checklists >
      • Global Checklists of Lichens & Lichenicolous Fungi
      • Global Checklists IUCN Red-Lists
    • North America
    • Canada
    • US States: A-L >
      • Alaska
      • Arizona
      • Arkansas
      • California
      • Colorado
      • Florida
      • Georgia
      • Hawai'i
      • Idaho
      • Illinois
      • Indiana
      • Iowa
      • Kansas
      • Kentucky
    • US States: M-Q >
      • Maine
      • Maryland
      • Massachusetts
      • Michigan
      • Missouri
      • Montana
      • Minnesota
      • Mississippi
      • Nebraska
      • Nevada
      • New Jersey
      • New Mexico
      • New York
      • North Carolina
      • North Dakota
      • Ohio
      • Oklahoma
      • Oregon
      • Pennsylvania
    • US States: S-Z >
      • South Carolina
      • South Dakota
      • Tennessee
      • Texas
      • Utah
      • Virginia
      • Washington, D.C.
      • Washington
      • West Virginia
      • Wisconsin
      • Wyoming
    • US National Parks
    • Arctic Lichens
    • Southern Subpolar Region
  • Crowdsourcing
  • Associated Projects
    • Bryophyte Portal (CNABH)
    • Líquenes en América Latina (CHLAL)
    • GLOBAL Bryophytes and Lichens Network
    • MyCoPortal
  • More Information
    • Symbiota Help
    • Partners
    • Data Usage Policy
    • Links
  • Sitemap
  • Help & Resources
Toninia populorum (A.Massal.) Kistenich, Timdal, Bendiksby & S.Ekman   (redirected from: Arthrosporum populorum A. Massal.)
Family: Ramalinaceae
[Arthrosporum accline (Flot.) A. Massal., moreArthrosporum populorum A. Massal., Bacidia acclinis (Flot.) Zahlbr., Bacidia populorum Trevis., Lecidea acclinis Flot.]
Toninia populorum image
  • LIAS
  • American Arctic Lichens
  • Resources
Botanische Staatssammlung München
Life habit: lichenized (mutualistic with algal photobionts) thallus: crustose (crustaceous) – endosubstratal, inconspicuous, immersed | crustose (crustaceous) – episubstratal – unspecified [th] upper surface: white(ish) [th marginal and upper surface] specific structures: absent ascomata: absent | present ascoma: apothecial, apothecioid – hymenial ascoma [mm]: (median) 0.7 ascoma: sessile, superficial [ascm, if apoth] disc, mazaedium: black(ish) [ascm, if apoth] margin surface; [if perith] periostiolar area, ostiole, involucrellum: black(ish) [ascm, if apoth] subhymenial layers, hypothecium; [if perith] basal excipulum: brown(ish) (if pale: fawn, tan; if mid: cinnamon) | hyaline, colourless | red(dish) brown (if pale: orange brown) [ascm] paraphyses/-oids: present [ascm] epihymenium, epithecium: red(dish) blue (violet) | blue(ish) green (turquoise) | brown(ish) green (olivaceous, olive green) | green(ish) brown (olive brown) asci: lecanoralean [asc] tholus: thickened [asc] tholus amyloidity (iodine reaction): present [asc] tholus amyloidity pattern: amyloid with acuate axial body towards the apex (= Bacidia-, Buellia-, Ramalina-types etc) ascospores: (low) 8.0 (high) 16.0 [asp] shape: [cur] – curved, unciform, falcate, sickle-shaped [asp] length [µm]: (low) 10.0 (high) 18.0 [asp] width [µm]: (low) 4.0 (high) 5.0 [asp] septa: present [asp] septa: transversely septate [asp] transversal septa: (median) 3.0 (max) 5.0 [asp] pigmentation: hyaline, colourless [asp] perispore, epispore: not apparent secondary metabolites: absent primary photobiont: present secondary photobionts (eg in cephalodia): absent primary photobiont: chlorophytaceous – trebouxiaceous, chlorococcoid.

substrate: bark, cork, plant surface – trunks, branches, twigs.
Thompson, J., 1997. American Arctic Lichens: The Microlichens.
Thallus thin to dispersed or lacking, of tiny verrucules, ashy or ashy white. Apothecia 0.3-0.7 mm, broadly attached, black; disk flat; margin thin, black, more or less persistent; exciple reddish brown to reddish violet, reddish violet in K; the hyphae more or less radiate and thick-walled; hypothecium red to pale red-brown; epihymenium blue or bluish brown; hymenium 55-60 µm, upper part blue, 1+ blue; paraphyses lax, 1.5 µm, tips 4-5 µm; asci broadly clavate; spores 8-16 in ascus, straight or curved, oblong, tips rounded, 3-5-septate, 10-18 x 4-5 µm.

Reactions: exciple and hypothecium reddish violet in K, epihymenium turning violet with HN03.

This species grows on a variety of broadleaved plants, especially on Populus and Salix. It is known from Europe and North America, where it is eastern, from New England to Nebraska and Saskatchewan, but with one collection from Coppermine in the Northwest Territories.

Toninia populorum
Open Interactive Map
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Toninia populorum image
Click to Display
48 Total Images

 

This project made possible by National Science Foundation Awards: #1115116, #2001500, #2001394
Powered by Symbiota