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Two polypores from Wuyi Mountains new to China

Cui Bao

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Abstract

Two polypores, Ceriporia camaresiana and Tyromyces transformatus, are newly recorded from Wuyi Mountains in Fujian Province, eastern China. Ceriporia camaresiana is different from other species in Ceriporia by its white pore surface when fresh, larger pores and wide allantoid basidiospores. Tyromyces transformatus was originally described from Japan, it may be confused with Tyromyces fissilis by having similar basidiospores (4-6 × 3-4μm), however, the latter species has white to cream pore surface and larger pores (2-3 per mm). The illustrated descriptions of the two species are given based on the Chinese materials.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Two polypores, Ceriporia camaresiana and Tyromyces transformatus, are newly recorded from Wuyi Mountains in Fujian Province, eastern China. Ceriporia camaresiana is different from other species in Ceriporia by its white pore surface when fresh, larger pores and wide allantoid basidiospores. Tyromyces transformatus was originally described from Japan, it may be confused with Tyromyces fissilis by having similar basidiospores (4-6 × 3-4μm), however, the latter species has white to cream pore surface and larger pores (2-3 per mm). The illustrated descriptions of the two species are given based on the Chinese materials.

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Available abstract

Two polypores, Ceriporia camaresiana and Tyromyces transformatus, are newly recorded from Wuyi Mountains in Fujian Province, eastern China. Ceriporia camaresiana is different from other species in Ceriporia by its white pore surface when fresh, larger pores and wide allantoid basidiospores. Tyromyces transformatus was originally described from Japan, it may be confused with Tyromyces fissilis by having similar basidiospores (4-6 × 3-4μm), however, the latter species has white to cream pore surface and larger pores (2-3 per mm). The illustrated descriptions of the two species are given based on the Chinese materials.

Key concepts: White (mutation), China, Geography, Biology, Archaeology, Biochemistry, Gene

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