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Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History)

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LICHEN GENUS MICAREA IN EUROPE 197<br />

Fig. 56 A, spores <strong>of</strong> Bacidia myrtillicola (HBG - lectotype <strong>of</strong> Bacidia nitschkeana var. perpusilloides).<br />

B-C, Catillaria bouteillei (H-NYL 1884 - holotype <strong>of</strong> Lecidea littorella); B, spores; C, conidiogenous<br />

cells and conidia. Scale = 10 /u,m.<br />

pigment-caps; closely adhering pigment sometimes continuing down to about mid-hymenium level.<br />

Hypo<strong>the</strong>cium hyaline.<br />

The status oiA. exilis s. str. as a <strong>British</strong> species requires confirmation.<br />

Catillaria rhodosphaeraTh . Fr. & HultinginTh. Fr. Lich. Scand. 2: 571 (1874). Type: Sweden, Dalsland,<br />

Haverud, 1870, /. Hulling (UPS - lectotype! ; UPS<br />

- isolectotype!).<br />

This species was provisionally referred to Micarea by Kilias (1980: 392), but in fact belongs to Biatora<br />

Fr., a name which requires conservation against Biatora Ach. (= Stenhammarella Hertel). In my opinion<br />

C. rhodosphaera represents a saxicolous form <strong>of</strong> Catillaria sphaeroides (Dickson) Schuler.<br />

Lecidea arceutina var. hypnaea Nyl. in Flora, Jena 51: 165 (1968). - Bacidia arceutina f . hypnaea (Nyl.) A.<br />

L. Sm. , Monogr. Brit. Lich. 2: 158 (1911). Type: Jersey, 1866, Larbalestier {W-]

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