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Catalogue of type specimens of fungi and lichens deposited in the Herbarium of the University of Granada (Spain)

Dataset homepage

Citation

Vizoso M T (2021). Catalogue of type specimens of fungi and lichens deposited in the Herbarium of the University of Granada (Spain). Version 2.10. Herbario de la Universidad de Granada. Occurrence dataset https://doi.org/10.15468/2a7kqy accessed via GBIF.org on 2025-06-16.

Description

This dataset contains the specimen records from the catalogue of the nomenclature types of fungi and lichens in the Herbarium of the University of Granada, Spain. These herbarium specimens are included in the GDA and GDAC collections, acronyms from Index Herbariorum (Thiers 2014). A catalogue of types from the Herbarium of the University of Granada has not previously been compiled. As a result, a search of these collections to get digital images to preserve and publish them yielded a large number of previously unrecognized types. At this time, the type collection of fungi and lichens at the Herbarium of the University of Granada contains 146 type material of 72 nominal taxa, most from Agaricales and the genus Cortinarius, described from the western Mediterranean, mainly Spain, by the following authors: V.Antonin, J.Ballará, A.Bidaud, G.F.Bills, M.Bon, C.Cano, M.Casares, G.Chevassut, M.Contu, F.Esteve.Raventós, R.Galán, L.Guzmán-Dávalos, R.Henry, E.Horak, R.Mahiques, G.Malençon, P.Moënne-Loccoz, G.Moreno, A.Ortega, F.Palazón, V.N.Suárez.-Santiago, A.Vêzda, J.Vila, and M.Villareal. For each specimen, the locality indication, species name, observation date, collector, type status, related information, associated sequences, other catalogue numbers related to each type, and image URL are recorded. The dataset is associated with an image collection named “Colección de imágenes de los tipos nomenclaturales de hongos, líquenes, musgos y algas incluidos en el Herbario de la Universidad de Granada (GDA y GDAC)” (Vizoso and Quesada 2013) which is hosted and accessible at the GBIF.ES Hosting and Publishing Service “Biodiversity Image Portal of Spanish collections” and is also available at the Herbarium of University of Granada institutional web (Vizoso 2014a) (http://herbarium.ugr.es/pages/imagenes/tipos-nomenclaturales/tipos_hongos). That image collection contains 117 images of which 59 correspond to the nomenclature types of 52 taxa (50 fungi, 2 lichens), the rest of the images in this collection correspond to documents and specimens or microscopy photographs which are included in the herbarium specimens of fungi. These complement and document the process of the typification.

Purpose

The Herbarium of the University of Granada combines two general collections: GDA and GDAC (Thiers 2014). The GDA used to be the herbarium of the Pharmacy Faculty, which was created in 1852. In 1970, GDAC was created in the Science Faculty. In 2000, both herbaria were moved to the same place, forming the current Herbarium of the University of Granada. The GDAC collection was closed in 2000 with a total of 45,000 records. New materials are continuously added to the collection and registered with the GDA acronym. Currently, the GDA Herbarium has become an essential reference for studies of the flora of southeastern Spain. Both collections, the GDA and GDAC, include specimens of vascular plants and cryptogams. Vascular plants amount to 87% of the whole collection (including a 3% of pteridophytes) and cryptogams 13% (9% in the GDAC and 4% in the GDA). Over 50% of all vascular-plant specimens are in the GDA collection, which continues to grow, and the rest belongs to the GDAC. Conversely, over 69% of all cryptogams come from the GDAC. Within this group, the fungus (51%), lichen (25%, completely within the GDA) and moss (18%) collections have special significance. The remaining specimens correspond to algae and liverworts. Geographically, the country with the most specimens is Spain (94%), followed by Morocco (3.5%) and Portugal (1.5%). Within Spain, the largest portion is from Andalusia (82%) which in turn includes samples from Granada (68%), Almería (11%), Jaén (7%), Málaga (6%), and other Andalusian provinces, confirming the value of our Herbarium as a reference for studying the flora from eastern Andalusia. Since the unification of the GDA and GDAC collections, many tasks have been accomplished. These include a complete review of all materials, recovery and incorporation of unregistered materials, updating curatorial methods and, even more important, the computerization of the entire collection. More recently, the Herbarium of the University of Granada has developed several projects to digitalize images of high-priority specimens in order to preserve them and make them available on Internet. As a result of the reviewing process, many types that had not previously been compiled were detected. In addition, the catalogues of type specimens of different groups of the Herbarium of the University of Granada have been compiled, published, and made accessible on Internet through the “Biodiversity Image Portal of Spanish collections” at the GBIF.ES Hosting and Publishing Service and at the Herbarium of the University of Granada institutional web. The catalogue of type specimens of fungi and lichens has been one of the first published on the GBIF.es Integrated Publishing Toolkit (IPT). This dataset is the most important part of the image collection “Colección de imágenes de los tipos nomenclaturales de hongos, líquenes, musgos y algas incluidos en el Herbario de la Universidad de Granada (GDA y GDAC)” (Vizoso and Quesada 2013) published in GBIF.ES and “Tipos nomenclaturales de hongos” (Vizoso 2014a) and “Tipos nomenclaturales de líquenes” (Vizoso 2014b) available on the Herbarium of University of Granada institutional web site.

Sampling Description

Study Extent

This study includes fungus and a lichen collections. The fungus collection of the herbarium comes from two herbaria, one of which originated at the Pharmacy Faculty (GDA) and the other at the Science Faculty (GDAC). In the year 2000, the two herbaria were joined. The Herbarium of the University of Granada (GDA) maintains both sections and, although both collections retain their individuality, new materials are added only to the GDA collection. Currently, the overall fungus collection comprises 7286 specimens derived mostly from research conducted by Dr Antonio Ortega. Some 97% of the specimens come from Spain, followed by just under 2% that correspond mostly to exsiccate Uredineen Sydow (1874-1889) of a collection of Uredinales, Ustilaginales, and Erysiphales, most from Germany and a small portion from other countries such as Hungary, Austria, and Sweden. There is also a small number from Portugal and other Mediterranean countries such as France and Italy as well as minor samples from northern Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia. The lichen collection has 3300 specimens and comes only from the herbarium of the Pharmacy Faculty (GDA). This collection started in 1980 with materials that came out of the research of Dr Manuel Casares and is subsequently enriched with exsiccate exchange with other institutions. Of this collection, 93% comes from Spain, 75% of which were collected in the south-eastern provinces of Granada, Alicante, Almeria, and Jaen. Other well-represented areas include the south-western provinces of Huelva and Cadiz, central provinces of Madrid, Salamanca, and the north-eastern provinces of Tarragona and Zaragoza. We also found a small representation from Morocco (3.3%) and the rest from Austria, Brazil, Georgia, and the Czech Republic.

Sampling

The fungus collection has been fully computerized and approximately 50% of the lichen collection has also been. Therefore, developing a complete catalogue involved three kinds of type specimens, namely those that: 1) already have a record in the databases; 2) specimens not recorded as a type in the databases but have been identified as such in the collection; and 3) type specimens not recorded in the databases nor identified or treated as such in the collection. For the first kind, quality control was carried out (see next section). For the second kind of type specimens, the literature from the two main researchers and collectors was reviewed. This led to the identification of type specimens that were not included in the databases and were either identified as such in the collection (case 2) or had not been identified as such (case 3). The review of the literature of these authors provided new data to both the collection and the associated databases. All type specimens are now registered in the GDA-GDAC Fungus and Lichen collections and in some cases another number from other herbaria has been included in RelatedInformation or OtherCatalogNumber fields from DarwinCore standard. This information was provided by gifts and duplicate materials from AH, F, CFB herbaria (Index Herbariorum) and personal herbaria of M. Bon (M.B.) and G. Chevassut (Chev.).

Quality Control

The consistency of data on type-specimen records was verified by comparisons with the information in original publications of the corresponding new species. When some information items such as geographical coordinates, altitude, and identifiers of genetic sequence associated data had not been included in the herbarium database and these data were available in the protologue, they were included in this dataset. The consigned data refer to the original identification for which the nomenclatural type from the taxon name was given. When the nomenclatural type was not recorded as such in the herbarium but was found after searching and reviewing the relevant literature, a revision tag was included in the specimen record. This tag specifies the type status, name, and site where it was validly published and the author who documented it. These data have also been computerized. DARWIN TEST (Ortega-Maqueda and Pando 2008) is the software application used to validate and check records from tables in a DARWINCORE format before exporting database to a Darwin Core Archive file. DARWIN TEST has been used to check scientific names against the Scientific_Names table from Species 2000, to convert coordinates from UTM to decimal degrees which are used in the Darwincore format and to detect anomalous ASCII characters. Once checked and corrected, these records were exported as a Darwin Core Archive file which was uploaded to the IPT (Integrated Publishing Toolkit) hosted by GBIF.ES (http://www.gbif.es/). The metadata from the dataset have been completed directly in the IPT.

Method steps

  1. First of all, a query was made to each of the two herbarium databases on nomenclatural types of the fungus and lichen collections. The first database (fungi) is managed with the BIOMEN software application (Delgado et al. 2005), and the second with HERBAR (Pando et al. 1994-2010). Thus the results of the queries were compared with the label information for the type specimens in the Herbarium collection. Three kinds of errors were detected and corrected: first, typographical errors; second, records that described as types samples that were not really types; and third, omissions in the database, i.e. types that should have been recorded as such. Publications on the description of new species made by Dr Ortega and Dr Casares, the main collectors and researchers of these collections, were reviewed. After this review, 5 holotypes, 6 isotypes, 1 neotype, 1 epitype, 9 clastotype, and 35 paratypes that were not recorded as types nor had the appropriate physical curation treatment were detected. After the database update with the inclusion of new types obtained from reviewed publications and data cleaning, the collection corresponding to this dataset was obtained by consulting the database again. Data resulting from this query were manually migrated to DarwinCore format. Then, the resulting DarwinCore records were completed by adding the ImageURL and TypeStatus fields, after which it was validated with the DarwinTest tool (Ortega-Maqueda and Pando 2008). Finally the DarwinCore Archive was generated to incorporate the metadata in this file and published it on the GBIF.es Integrated Publishing Toolkit (IPT). In an effort to fill out the ImageURL field in the step described above, the following steps were taken: after obtaining the catalogue of types of fungi and lichens, all specimens were checked for appropriate physical curation treatment (placed in a type cover, by convention red, to indicate the presence of type specimens and to ensure better protection). Then, digital images of the nomenclatural type and documents included with each specimen were prepared. A Hewlett Packard Scan Jet 5300C model with a resolution of 600 dpi for specimens and 150 dpi for documents was used. After the metadata for each image was included, the corresponding tiled/pyramid TIFF was generated and uploaded at the GBIF.ES “Biodiversity Image Portal of Spanish collections” Hosting and Publishing Service. This collection is available both at “Colección de imágenes de los tipos nomenclaturales de hongos, líquenes, musgos y algas incluidos en el Herbario de la Universidad de Granada (GDA y GDAC)” (http://www.gbif.es/Imagenes.php#GDA-TIPOS-CRIPTO) and also at the Herbarium of University of Granada institutional web (http://herbarium.ugr.es/pages/imagenes/tipos-nomenclaturales/tipos_hongos).

Additional info

We wish to express our appreciation to Dr A. Ortega (1954-2014) and to Dr M. Casares (Botany Department researchers at the University of Granada) by the assistance provided to access publications of the species described by them and for their help in the interpretation of some type specimens. We also thank Katia Cezón her help in validating and publishing this resource.

Taxonomic Coverages

The main taxonomic coverage of this dataset corresponds to Basidiomycota, which constitutes 79% of the taxa, followed by Glomeromycota (12.5%) and a minor record of Ascomycota (8.5%). Agaricales is the most represented order (64%) and, within this order, specimens of the genus Cortinarius dominate the collection (60%). Fungal diversity in the Mediterranean basin is high. Populations of taxa differing morphologically with respect to their northern vicariants are frequent. Consequently, many taxonomic proposals have been made in order to explain Mediterranean fungal variability, which is common in the case of the genus Cortinarius (Ortega et al. 2008). This is the result of both its overall diversity and the special interest in this genus of the late Dr Antonio Ortega, the main collector and researcher in the fungus collection. As shown in the Figure 1, Cortinarius is the genus with a greater number of nomenclatural types. Note: the terms used to complete the type status reference for this dataset are from the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants (ICN) (McNeill et al. 2012) and Hawksworth (2010) for the obsolete terms which are not included in the current Code. Index Fungorum has been used to verify the currently accepted names. Figure 2 shows the range of the different type status of the catalogue. The highest number of records are paratypes (51) followed by holotypes (25), isotypes (52), clastotypes (13 fragments from holotypes, one from isotype , and one from neotype), and a single neotype, epitype and topotype. Of the 72 taxa, 49 are accepted in their original position (marked by an asterisk* in the taxonomic ranks) and six had already been combined into other genera: Trichophaea boudieri Grelet to Paratrichophaea, Sarcodon mediterraneus A.Ortega & Contu to Beenakia, Rugosomyces pudicus Bon & Contu to Calocybe, Glomus custos C. Cano & Dalpé to Rhizophagus, Entrophospora nevadensis Palenz., N. Ferrol, Azcón-Aguilar & Oehl to Tricispora and Bacidia subtilis Vêzda to Fellhanera. Four proved to be a synonym of a previously described species (Cortinarius haasii var. quercus-ilicicola A.Ortega, Suár.-Sant. & J.D.Reyes of Cortinarius callochrous (Pers.) Gray; Cortinarius petroselineus var. conicopurpuratus Chevassut & Rob. Henry, Cortinarius petroselineus var. cedriphilus Chevassut & Rob. Henry, and Cortinarius petroselineus var. radicipes Chevassut & Rob. Henry of Cortinarius erythrinus (Fr.) Fr.), two have been combined into a supraspecific rank (Cortinarius olivaceodionysae A. Ortega, Vila & Fern.-Brime, Gymnopus dryophilus var. lanipes (Malençon & Bertault) A.Ortega, Antonín & Esteve-Rav.), and the rest (12) have not been accepted into the proposed infraspecific rank (variety and one form): Conocybe arrhenii var. squamosipes A.Ortega & Esteve-Rav., Cortinarius assiduus var. plesiocistus A.Ortega, Vila & Bidaud, Cortinarius caesiostramineus var. cadinanos-aguirrei Moënne-Locc. & A.Ortega, Cortinarius caerulescens var. praetermissus (Bergeron ex Reumaux) A.Ortega & Moënne-Locc., Cortinarius dionysae var. avellanus Rob. Henry ex Bidaud & Carteret, Cortinarius scobinaceus var. volvatus Torrejón, Cortinarius vernus var. nevadavernus Suár.-Sant. & A.Ortega, Entoloma griseocyaneum var. glyociosmus Esteve-Rav. & A.Ortega, Hydropus floccipes var. luteipes A.Ortega & M.Zea, Marasmiellus virgatocutis var. parvisporus Esteve-Rav. & A.Ortega, Baeospora myosura f. xeruloides A.Ortega & Esteve-Rav.
  1. Fungi
    rank: kingdom
  2. Basidiomycota
    rank: phylum
  3. Ascomycota
    rank: phylum
  4. Glomeromycota
    rank: phylum
  5. Agaricales
    rank: order
  6. Aphyllophorales
    rank: order
  7. Dothideales
    rank: order
  8. Glomerales
    rank: order
  9. Lecanorales
    rank: order
  10. Pezizales
    rank: order
  11. Bacidia
    rank: genus
  12. Baeospora
    rank: genus
  13. Bolbitius
    rank: genus
  14. Conocybe
    rank: genus
  15. Coprinus
    rank: genus
  16. Cortinarius
    rank: genus
  17. Entoloma
    rank: genus
  18. Glomus
    rank: genus
  19. Gymnopilus
    rank: genus
  20. Gymnopus
    rank: genus
  21. Hydropus
    rank: genus
  22. Kabatiella
    rank: genus
  23. Lecidea
    rank: genus
  24. Marasmiellus
    rank: genus
  25. Mycena
    rank: genus
  26. Naucoria
    rank: genus
  27. Rugosomyces
    rank: genus
  28. Sarcodon
    rank: genus
  29. Trichophaea
    rank: genus
  30. Bacidia subtilis Vêzda
    rank: species
  31. Baeospora myosura f. xeruloides A.Ortega & Esteve-Rav.
    rank: form
  32. *Bolbitius elegans E.Horak, G.Moreno, A.Ortega & Esteve-Rav.
    rank: species
  33. Conocybe arrhenii var. squamosipes A.Ortega & Esteve-Rav.
    rank: variety
  34. *Coprinus alcobae A.Ortega
    rank: species
  35. *Cortinarius acutopholiotoides Palazón & Mahiques
    rank: species
  36. *Cortinarius assiduus Mahiques, A.Ortega & Bidaud
    rank: species
  37. Cortinarius assiduus var. plesiocistus A.Ortega, Vila & Bidaud
    rank: variety
  38. *Cortinarius aureocistophilus Vila, Contu & Llimona
    rank: species
  39. *Cortinarius ayanamii A.Ortega, Vila, Bidaud & Llimona
    rank: species
  40. *Cortinarius benovairensis Mahiques
    rank: species
  41. *Cortinarius bombycinus Mahiques & Burguete
    rank: species
  42. Cortinarius caerulescens var. praetermissus (Bergeron ex Reumaux) A.Ortega & Moënne-Locc.
    rank: variety
  43. Cortinarius caesiostramineus var. cadinanos-aguirrei Moënne-Locc. & A.Ortega
    rank: variety
  44. *Cortinarius castaneoduracinus Chevassut & Rob.Henry
    rank: species
  45. *Cortinarius castaneolens Chevassut & Rob.Henry
    rank: species
  46. *Cortinarius cistohelvelloides Bon
    rank: species
  47. *Cortinarius cistovelatus Vila, A.Ortega & Bidaud
    rank: species
  48. *Cortinarius conico-obtusarum A.Ortega & Chevassut
    rank: species
  49. *Cortinarius contui Rob.Henry & Contu
    rank: species
  50. *Cortinarius croceocaeruleus var. meridionalis Bidaud, A.Ortega & Mahiques
    rank: variety
  51. *Cortinarius crustulinus Malençon
    rank: species
  52. *Cortinarius decipiens (Pers.) Fr.
    rank: species
  53. *Cortinarius diabolicoides Moënne-Locc. & Reumaux
    rank: species
  54. *Cortinarius erythrofuscus Mahiques & A.Ortega
    rank: species
  55. Cortinarius haasii var. quercus-ilicicola A. Ortega, Suár.-Sant. & J.D. Reyes
    rank: variety
  56. *Cortinarius inusitatus A.Ortega, Bidaud, Suár.-Sant. & Vila
    rank: species
  57. *Cortinarius mahiquesii Vila, A.Ortega & Suár.-Sant.
    rank: species
  58. *Cortinarius murellensis Cors. Gut., Ballarà, Cadiñanos, Palazón & Mahiques
    rank: species
  59. *Cortinarius ortovernus Ballará & Mahiques
    rank: species
  60. Cortinarius vernus var. nevadavernus Suár.-Sant. & A.Ortega
    rank: variety
  61. *Cortinarius viscidoamarus A.Ortega & Suár.-Sant.
    rank: species
  62. *Cortinarius xanthosarx Vila, A.Ortega & Bidaud
    rank: species
  63. *Cortinarius xerophilus Contu & Rob.Henry
    rank: species
  64. Entoloma griseocyaneum var. glyociosmus Esteve-Rav. & A.Ortega
    rank: variety
  65. Glomus custos C. Cano & Dalpé
    rank: species
  66. *Gymnopilus arenophilus A. Ortega & Esteve Rav.
    rank: species
  67. *Gymnopilus maritimus Contu, Guzm.-Dáv., A.Ortega & Vizzini
    rank: species
  68. Gymnopus dryophilus var. lanipes (Malençon & Bertault) A.Ortega, Antonín & Esteve-Rav.
    rank: variety
  69. *Gymnopus pubipes Antonín, A. Ortega & Esteve-Rav.
    rank: species
  70. Hydropus floccipes var. luteipes A.Ortega & M.Zea
    rank: variety
  71. *Kabatiella bupleuri Bills
    rank: species
  72. *Lecidea circinarioides Casares & Hafellner
    rank: species
  73. Marasmiellus virgatocutis var. parvisporus Esteve-Rav. & A.Ortega
    rank: variety
  74. *Mycena dunicola M. Villarreal, Esteve-Rav., Barrasa & A.Ortega
    rank: species
  75. *Naucoria decolorata Malençon ex R.Galán, G.Moreno & A.Ortega
    rank: species
  76. Rugosomyces pudicus Bon & Contu
    rank: species
  77. Sarcodon mediterraneus A.Ortega & Contu
    rank: species
  78. *Trichophaea fuscoatra var. punctata Malençon
    rank: variety
  79. Archaeosporales
    rank: order
  80. Diversisporales
    rank: order
  81. Acaulospora
    rank: genus
  82. Ambispora
    rank: genus
  83. Diversispora
    rank: genus
  84. Entrophospora
    rank: genus
  85. Septoglomus
    rank: genus
  86. *Cortinarius cistoglaucopus A.Ortega, Vila, J.C.Campos & Fdez.-Brime
    rank: species
  87. *Cortinarius mediterraneensis A.Ortega & Vila
    rank: species
  88. *Cortinarius palazonianus Vila, A. Ortega & Fdez.-Brime
    rank: species
  89. *Acaulospora pustulata Palenz., Oehl, Azcón-Aguilar & G.A. Silva
    rank: species
  90. *Acaulospora tortuosa Palenz., Oehl, Azcón-Aguilar & G.A. Silva
    rank: species
  91. *Acaulospora viridis Palenz., Oehl, Azcón-Aguilar & G.A.Silva
    rank: species
  92. *Ambispora granatensis Palenz., N. Ferrol & Oehl
    rank: species
  93. *Diversispora clara Oehl, B. Estrada, G.A. Silva & Palenz.
    rank: species
  94. Entrophospora nevadensis Palenz., N. Ferrol, Azcón-Aguilar & Oehl
    rank: species
  95. *Otospora bareae Palenz., N. Ferrol & Oehl
    rank: species
  96. *Cortinarius amarocaerulescens Bidaud
    rank: species
  97. Cortinarius petroselineus var. radicipes Chevassut & Rob. Henry
    rank: variety
  98. Cortinarius petroselineus var. cedriphilus Chevassut & Rob. Henry
    rank: variety
  99. Cortinarius petroselineus var. conicopurpuratus Chevassut & Rob. Henry
    rank: variety
  100. Cortinarius urdaibaiensis Fernández Sas.
    rank: species
  101. Cortinarius gallurae D. Antonini, M. Antonini & Consiglio
    rank: species
  102. Cortinarius dionysae f. olivaceus Rob. Henry ex Bidaud & Carteret
    rank: form
  103. Cortinarius dionysae var. avellanus Rob. Henry ex Bidaud & Carteret
    rank: variety
  104. Cortinarius scobinaceus var. volvatus Torrejón
    rank: variety
  105. *Cortinarius erythrocitriolens Mahiques & Ballarà
    rank: species
  106. Trichophaea boudieri Grélet
    rank: species
  107. *Acarospora brouardii B. de Lesd.
    rank: species
  108. Acarospora
    rank: genus

Geographic Coverages

In general, the distribution of the taxa of this catalogue is the western Mediterranean region. Most of the taxa are from the Iberian Peninsula (121 types records from 53 taxa) as shown in Figure 3, smaller numbers from France (13 types from 12 taxa) and Italy (9 records from 4 taxa) and a single taxon from Morocco, and another one from Mexico. Outside this general geographic distribution, there is a single taxon from Czechoslovakia with 2 records. All these type specimens from outside of Spain were gifts or exchanges from the private herbaria of Dr Ortegas French and Italian colleagues (G.Chevassut, M.Bon, P.Möenne-Loccoz, and M.Contu). Additionally, type specimens from northern and eastern Spain come from collaboration between Dr Ortega and some researchers such as J. Vila and R. Mahiques from the Societat Catalana de Micologia and Societat Micologica Valenciana, respectively. Most of the records from Spain are from Andalusia (types of 31 taxa from 50 in Spain) and within this region the greatest portion corresponds to the provinces of Granada (19 taxa), Malaga (3), Seville (3), Cádiz (2), Cordoba (1), and Almeria (2), as shown in the Figure 3.

Bibliographic Citations

  1. Ballará J, et al. (2009) Cortinarius ibero-insulares 2. Fungi Non Delineati, Raro vel Haud Perspecte et Explorate Descripti aut Definite Picti, pars 48-49. Candusso, Alassio, Italia, 1-248. -
  2. Ballará J, Mahiques R (2009) Cortinarius ortovernus, nouvelle espèce printanière de la section Saturnini. Journal des Journées européennes du Cortinaire 11: 55-61. -
  3. Bidaud A, Moënne-Loccoz P, Reumaux P (1992) Atlas de Cortinares, Pars IV. Ed. Fédération Mycologique Dauphiné-Savoie, Annecy, France. -
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Contacts

M. Teresa Vizoso
originator
position: Herbarium and research support technician
Herbarium of University of Granada
C/ Rector López Argüeta, 8
Granada
18071
Granada
ES
Telephone: +34 958 246329
email: mariate@ugr.es
homepage: http://herbarium.ugr.es
M. Teresa Vizoso
metadata author
position: Herbarium and research support technician
Herbarium of University of Granada
C/ Rector López Argüeta, 8
Granada
18071
Granada
ES
Telephone: +34 958 246329
email: mariate@ugr.es
homepage: http://herbarium.ugr.es
M.Teresa Vizoso
author
position: Herbarium and research support technician
Herbarium of University of Granada
C/ Rector López Argüeta, 8
Granada
18071
Granada
ES
Telephone: +34 958 246329
email: mariate@ugr.es
homepage: http://herbarium.ugr.es/
Carmen Quesada
curator
position: Curator
Herbarium of University of Granada
C/ Rector López Argüeta, 8
Granada
18071
Granada
ES
Telephone: +34 958 241551
email: cquesada@ugr.es
homepage: http://herbarium.ugr.es/
GDA Herbarium of University of Granada
owner
position: Service
University of Granada
C/ Rector López Argüeta, 8
Granada
18071
Granada
ES
Telephone: +34 958 246329
email: herbario@ugr.es
homepage: http://herbarium.ugr.es/
Carmen Quesada
administrative point of contact
position: Curator
Herbarium of University of Granada
C/ Rector López Argüeta, 8
Granada
18071
Granada
ES
Telephone: +34 958 241551
email: cquesada@ugr.es
homepage: http://herbarium.ugr.es
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