Titlebook: Arctic and Alpine Mycology II; Gary A. Laursen,Joseph F. Ammirati,Scott A. Redhea Book 1987 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1987

以煙熏消毒

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-11605-7tions of all the species are also included..The geographical distribution of the arctic-alpine species forms three groups: species restricted to the Alps, species restricted to the Arctic, and species found both in the Alps and in the Arctic. This may be explained by the relation of the fungi to the

烤架

減少

Between the Material and the Immaterial,ation became of paramount importance for the identification of arcto-alpine inocyboid agarics having brown angularnodulose spores. The critical revision of Favre’s authentic collections (CHUR, now in GC) revealed however, that several taxa were misidentified by Favre or the outlined taxonomic concep

合群

Malaise

充氣球

Larger Arctic-Alpine Fungi in Scotlandation to climate, geology, soil and vegetation. Particular attention is paid to the distribution of . spp. and . spp. , and . and . spp. , and . spp. Larger ascomycetes and other basidiomycetes are briefly considered.

Enervate

bioavailability

現(xiàn)存

glucagon

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230522459Small dark coloured . with the smell of . were collected in either the alpine zone of the Alps or in the Scandinavian mountains, and are described. One species, . sp. nov. is calciphilous or at least growing on neutro.basophilous soils together with . and .. One variety: . Svrcek var. . var. nov. , is acidiphilous, and was collected in . snowbeds.