Black fungal extremes - CBS

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CBS Biodiversity SeriesNo. 6: Alternaria An Identification ManualEmory G. SimmonsThis book will fill a very large void in the scientific literature and it is quite certain that the volume will become the standardreference for those needing to have critical access to Alternaria literature and taxonomic information. There are many scientists,both research and regulatory, who are in desperate need of resources like this book to facilitate routine identification. More than 1100 published names are associated with taxa that must be considered in the Alternaria context. Of these, 276 species with validlypublished names are maintained here as currently identifiable; these are keyed in the main text of the volume. An additional 16named taxa, although requiring expanded information and comparison, also are accepted. A few species that have been associatedwith the genus for yr but which now are considered anomolous in the genus have been removed to other genera. Chapters ofspecies and genus characterisations are followed by a comprehensive list of all the nearly 1 200 names involved historically withAlternaria taxonomy in the period 1796-2007. Each name is listed with its source, type, and an opinion on its validity and taxonomicdisposition. A host index to all accepted species is followed by a comprehensive list of literature cited and a general index. Withinthe context of the manual, 88 names are assigned to newly described species and genera and to taxa whose epithets appear innew combinations.775 pp., with more than 288 line drawings (A4 format). Hardbound, 2007. € 170No. 5: Mycosphaerella and its anamorphs: 2. Conspectus of MycosphaerellaAndré AptrootA revision of the species described in Mycosphaerella and Sphaerella is presented, together with observations on the types of mostspecies or their disposition. The genus Stigmidium is expanded to encompass fungicolous species and internal parasites of algae,and includes the genus Mycophycias.Mycosphaerella and its anamorphs:2. Conspectus of MycosphaerellaAndré Aptroot173 pp., 115 plates (A4 format), paperback with spiral binding, 2005. € 50No. 4: Hypocreales of the Southeastern United States: An Identification GuideHypocreales of the SoutheasternUnited States:An Identification GuideGary J. Samuels, Amy Y. Rossman, Priscila Chaverri,Barrie E. Overton and Kadri PõldmaaGary J. Samuels, Amy Y. Rossman, Priscila Chaverri, Barrie E. Overton and Kadri PõldmaaAn illustrated guide is presented to the members of the ascomycete order Hypocreales that are known to occur in the southeasternstates of the United States, including North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia. Species were selected mainly basedon records in the United States National Fungus Collections (BPI). These states include or surround the Great Smoky MountainsNational Park. Species of the Hypocreales are among the most numerous, and certainly most conspicuous, of the microfungi. Theorder also includes some of the most economically important fungi. This guide is intended for individuals who are participating inAll Taxa Biological Diversity studies of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park as well as other interested professionals andamateurs. Short descriptions and colour illustrations of one-hundred and one species and two varieties in twenty genera areprovided. Keys to genera and species are included. The new combination Neonectria ditissima is proposed.145 pp., over 120 colour pictures (A4 format), paperback with spiral binding, 2006. € 70No. 3: An illustrated guide to the coprophilous Ascomycetes of AustraliaAnn BellDescriptions, keys and illustrations (many in colour). Ann Bell's observations of her own collections and some 2 000 microscope slidesand assorted notebooks on Australian coprophilous fungi made by the late Major Harry Dade during his retirement yr in Victoria.173 pp., 115 plates (A4 format), paperback with spiral binding, 2005. € 55
CBS Biodiversity SeriesNo. 2: Cultivation and Diseasesof Proteaceae: Leucadendron,Leucospermum and ProteaPedro W. Crous, Sandra Denman, Joanne E.Taylor, Lizeth Swart and Mary E. PalmThe Proteaceae represent one of the SouthernHemisphere"s most prominent flowering plantfamilies, the cultivation of which forms the basisof a thriving export industry. Diseases cause aloss in yield and also limit the export of theseflowers due to strict phytosanitary regulations.In this publication the fungi that cause leaf,stem and root diseases on Leucadendron,Leucospermum and Protea are treated. Data areprovided pertaining to the taxonomy, identification, host range, distribution, pathogenicityand control of these pathogens. Taxonomic descriptions and illustrations are providedand keys are included. Desease symptoms are illustrated with colour photographs.510 pp., (17 x 25 cm), paperback, 2004. € 55Selection of other CBS publicationsNo. 1: Mycosphaerella andits anamorphs: 1. Namespublished in Cercosporaand PassaloraPedro W. Crous and Uwe BraunThis book contains a compilationof more than 3000 names thathave been published or proposedin Cercospora, of which 659 arepresently recognised in this genus,with a further 281 being referredto C. apii s.lat. Approximately 550names of Passalora emend. (incl.Mycovellosiella, Phaeoramularia, Tandonella and Phaeoisariopsis p.p.)are treated in a second list. In total 5720 names are treated. 553 taxonomicnovelties are proposed.571 pp., 31 figures (17 x 25 cm), hard cover, 2003. € 80Introduction to food- and airborne fungiRobert A. Samson, Ellen S. Hoekstra and Jens C. FrisvadSeventh edition with updated taxonomy and addition of some important species. The keys to the taxa were improved. The taxonomyand the nomenclature of Fusarium is revised and the number of Penicillium species has been increased because they are frequentlyencountered on food and indoor environments. The identification of Penicillium based on morphological characters remains difficult andtherefore synoptic keys and tables are added to assist with the identification.389 pp., 120 plates (A4 format), paperback, 2004. € 55Identification of CommonAspergillus SpeciesMaren A. KlichDescriptions and identificationkeys to 45 common Aspergillusspecies with their teleomorphs(Emericella, Eurotium, Neosartoryaand Sclerocleista). Each speciesis illustrated with a one page plateand three plates showing the mostcommon colony colours.116 pp., 45 black & white and 3 colour plates (Letter format), paperback,2002. € 45510 pp. (17 x 25 cm), paperback, 2002. € 55A revision of the species describedin PhyllostictaHuub A. van der Aa and Simon Vanev2936 taxa are enumerated, based on the originalliterature and on examination of numerousherbarium (mostly type) specimens and isolates.203 names belong to the genus Phyllostictas.str., and are classified in 143 accepted species.For seven of them new combinations are madeand for six new names are proposed. The greatmajority, 2733 taxa, were redisposed to a numberof other genera. A complete list of these novelties,as included in the book"s abstract, can also beconsulted on the web-site of CBS.Atlas of Clinical FungiG.S. de Hoog, J. Guarro, J. Gené and M.J. Figueras (eds)The second fully revised and greatly expanded edition of the Atlas of Clinical Fungi appeared in 2000. The modest and very competitiveprice of this standard work has certainly contributed to the popularity of the first edition. In recent yr the application of molecular biologyhas become within reach for many routine laboratories. The new Atlas will provide ample molecular data forthe majority of clinically relevant fungi. It will set a standard for innovative techniques in medical mycology. Inaddition, antifungal susceptibility data will be given for most species, which will provide essential knowledge forthe clinician in view of adequate therapy.1126 pp., fully illustrated with line drawings and black & white photo plates (A4 format), hard cover, 2004.€ 140.Interactive CD-ROM v. of the Atlas € 65, Book plus CD-ROM € 180
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Studies in Mycology 61 (2008)Black
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Studies in MycologyThe Studies in M
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PREFACEThe terms "black fungi" or "
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available online at www.studiesinmy
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Dr o u g h t m e e t s a c i dTable
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Dr o u g h t m e e t s a c i d2003/
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Dr o u g h t m e e t s a c i dal. 2
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Za l a r e t a l.Table 1. List of a
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Za l a r e t a l.Table 1. (Continue
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Za l a r e t a l.Fig. 2. Consensus
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Za l a r e t a l.Fig. 4. Macromorph
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Za l a r e t a l.Fig. 5. Aureobasid
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Za l a r e t a l.Fig. 7. Aureobasid
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Za l a r e t a l.the type species o
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Za l a r e t a l.Vishniac HS, Onofr
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Yu r l o va e t a l.Table 1. Strain
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Yu r l o va e t a l.112ОС2Fig. 1.
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Yu r l o va e t a l.RESULTSFourteen
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Yu r l o va e t a l.AcetateMelanin(
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Pl e m e n i ta s e t a l.entire en
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Pl e m e n i ta s e t a l.glycerol
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Pl e m e n i ta s e t a l.diversity
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Ti n e a n i g r aFig. 1. Map showi
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On o f r i e t a l.2005). The abili
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A r o c k-i n h a b i t i n g a n c
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De n g e t a l.Table 1. Strains use
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De n g e t a l.10098CBS 157.67 Exop
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De n g e t a l.Table 5. Number of m
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Co n i o s p o r i u m o n s k i nT
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e n v i r o nm e n ta l is o l at i
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Page 196 and 197: Studies in Mycology (ISSN 0166-0616
Page 198: Satow MM, Attili-Angelis D, Hoog GS
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