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Persoonia32,2014:141–169
www.ingentaconnect.com/content/nhn/pimj http://dx.doi.org/10.3767/003158514X681774
RESEARCH ARTICLE
INTRODUCTION
The genus Entolomas.l.isveryspecies-richandmorpholo-
gicallydiverse.Itcontainsmore than 1500 species and oc-
cursworldwidefrom arctic to tropical habitats (e.g.,Largent
1977,1994, Romagnesi & Gilles 1979,Horak 1980, 2008,
Noordeloos1988, 1992, 2004, 2008, Gates & Noordeloos
2007,Noordeloos&Hausknecht2007,Vila&Caballero,2007,
2009,Noordeloos&Gates2009,2012,Morozovaetal.2012).
Recentmolecularlybasedphylogeneticstudieshaverevealed
that the genus is monophyletic and sister to the Clitopilus/
Rhodocybeclade(Moncalvoetal.2002,Mathenyetal.2006,
Co-Davidetal.2009,Baroni&Matheny2011).Besidesaga-
ricoid basidiocarp types, the genus also comprises gasteroid,
pleurotoidandcyphelloidforms(Co-Davidetal.2009,Baroni
&Matheny2011).Life-styleisequallyvaried,fromsaprotrophs
to parasites, or mycorrhizal symbionts. The classification of
Entolomatoidagaricstraditionallyfollowestwolines.Thefirst
group of authors interprets it as a single species-rich entity with
anelaborateinfragenericclassification(e.g.,Romagnesi1974,
1978,Noordeloos1992,2004),whilethesecondsegregates
Entoloma s.l.in upto13genera(e.g.,Largent&Baroni1988,
Orton1991a,b,Largent1994,Baroni&Matheny2011).De-
limitationof(sub)genericentities,haslongbeenbasedsolely
onmorphologicalcharacters(e.g.inRomagnesi&Gilles1979,
Noordeloos1981,2004).Asaresultofthephylogeneticstud-
ies mentioned above, it also became apparent that many of
the(sub)genericdivisionsappeartobeparaphyletic.Recently
Baronietal.(2011)describedthenewgenusEntocybe within
the Entolomatoid clade to accommodate species with basidio-
spore morphology intermediate between Entoloma and Rhodo-
cybe,supportedalsobythemoleculardata.Ongoingstudies,
however,suggestthatalsothisentityispolyphyletic(Morgado
etal.2013).Moreover,Baronietal.(2011)havedemonstrated
the paraphyly of the Entolomataceae.Continuedphylogenetic
studies, based on both morphological characters and molecular
markers(Heetal.2013,Morgadoetal.2013,Vilaetal.2013)
reveal more insight into the interrelation between morphological
and phylogenetic species concepts, as well as into the evolu-
tion of the Entolomataceae, that will result in future in a more
naturalclassification.
Also subg. Leptonia in the sense of Noordeloos (2004) is
polyphyletic.Sect. Leptonia of the subgenus belongs to the
Nolanea-Claudopus clade, and Cyanula and Griseorubida to the
Inocephalus-Cyanulaclade(Co-Davidetal.2009).Basedon
these data Cyanula recently has been raised to the subgenus
level(Noordeloos&Gates2012).
This paper is an attempt to clarify the phylogeny and species
concept of a morphologically distinct group within the genus
Entoloma,viz.subg.Leptonia sect.Leptoniaintheclassification
ofNoordeloos(2004).Despitethefactthatmostspeciesare
rare,someofthemweredescribedasfarbackasinthe19th
century.The protologues of these species were short and
incomplete, and the type specimens were not preserved.
The morphological variability of Leptonia species appears to
be very high and depending also on the age of basidiomata
andweatherconditions.Duetothesefactors,alargenumber
ofmisunderstandingsand incorrect identifications are found
in the literature. This paper aims to describe morphological
variability of each phylogenetic species resulting in emended
descriptionsandanidentificationtool,aswellastoreconstruct
aninfragenericclassificationofsubg.Leptonia.
MATERIALS AND METHODS
Taxa sampling
Toclarifythetaxonomicstatusof16taxaofEntolomasubg.Lep-
toniaaswellastheirpositionwithinthegenus,98specimens
of this subgenus or previously considered as belonging to this
subgenus were selected for morphological study and molecular
Entoloma subgenus Leptonia in boreal-temperate Eurasia:
towards a phylogenetic species concept
O.V.Morozova1,M.E.Noordeloos2,J.Vila3
1 KomarovBotanical Institute,197376, 2Prof. Popov Str.,St Petersburg,
Russia;correspondingauthore-mail:ovm.leptonia@gmail.com.
2 Naturalis Biodiversity Center, section Botany,P.O.Box 9517, 2300 RA
Leiden,TheNetherlands.
3 P.O.Box30041,08034Barcelona,Spain;
e-mail:vilamicol@telefonica.net.
Key words
Entolomataceae
morphology
multiple gene phylogeny
neotypes
new species
Abstract This study reveals the concordance, or lack thereof, between morphological and phylogenetic species
concepts within Entolomasubg.Leptonia in boreal-temperate Eurasia, combining a critical morphological examina-
tionwithamultigenephylogenybasedonnrITS,nrLSUandmtSSUsequences.Atotalof16taxawasinvestigated.
Emendedconceptsofsubg.Leptoniaandsect.Leptoniaaswellasthenewsect.Dichroiarepresented.Twospecies
(Entoloma percoelestinum and E. sublaevisporum)andonevariety(E. tjallingiorumvar.laricinum)aredescribedas
newtoscience.OnthebasisofthemorphologicalandphylogeneticalevidenceE. alnetorum is reduced to a variety
of E. tjallingiorum, and E. venustum is considered a variety of E. callichroum. Accordingly, the new combinations
E. tjallingiorumvar.alnetorum and E. callichroumvar.venustumareproposed.Entoloma lepidissimumvar.pau-
ciangulatum is now treated as a synonym of E. chytrophilum.NeotypesforE. di chroum, E. euchroum and E. lam-
propusaredesignated.
Article infoReceived:22May2013;Accepted:9December2013:Published:1May2014.
142 Persoonia–Volume32,2014
Species Location Collector,vouchernumber GenBankaccessionno.
nrITS mtSSU nrLSU
E. allochroum Austria K.F.Reinwald,A.Hausknecht(L9860) KC898370 – –
Netherlands L.Bos(L,7-08-1993,asE. tjallingiorum) KC898368 – –
Netherlands R.Chrispijn(L14-08-2000) KC898371 – –
Netherlands KitsvanWaveren(L,29-07-1973,holotype) KC898372 – –
Russia:Caucasus A.Kiyashko(LE262984) KC898375 – –
Russia:Caucasus K.Potapov(LE254324) KC898374 – –
Spain J.Vila,F.Caballero&A.Mayoral(JVG1060902-1) KC898376 KC898488 KC898522
Spain F.Caballero(EFC1272008-137) KC898455 – –
Spain F.Caballero(EFC2482008-148) KC898456 – –
Switzerland G.Wölfel(L:E0809) KC898369 – –
Germany G.Wölfel(L:E4884,asE. dichroum) KC898373 – –
E. callichroumvar.callichroum Switzerland E.Horak(ZT71/58,holotype) KC898350 – –
E. callichroum var. venustum Belarus P.Kolmakov(LE226909,asE. lepidissimum) KC898356 – –
Germany G.Wölfel,F.Hampe(L,WöE17/10,holotypeE. venustum) KC898355 KC898490 KC898523
Russia:Zhiguli E.Malysheva(LE227532,asE. lepidissimum) KC898357 – –
Russia:Altaj V.Malysheva(LE254312) KC898351 KC898489 KC898521
Russia:Novosibirsk T.Bulyonkova(LE254313) KC898352 – –
Russia:Novosibirsk T.Bulyonkova(LE254314) KC898353 – –
Russia:PrimorskyTerritory M.Nazarova(VLAM-20528,asRhodophyllus lampropus) KC898354 – –
E. chytrophilum Germany M.Enderle,(M,asE. lepidissimumvar.pauci- KC898435 – –
angulatum,holotype)
Poland M.Wantoch-Rekowska,8Aug.2010 KC898425 – –
Poland J.Soboń,27Aug.2010 KC898426 – –
Poland M.Wantoch-Rekowski,3Sept.2010 KC898427 – –
Russia:Altaj E.Malysheva(LE262994) KC898429 KC898480 KC898520
Russia:Caucasus E.Malysheva(LE262993) KC898424 – –
Russia:Caucasus K.Potapov(LE254337) KC898428 – –
Russia:Novosibirsk T.Bulyonkova(LE254326) KC898430 – –
Russia:MoscowRegion Yu.Rebriev(LE254325) KC898431 – –
Russia:VologdaRegion O.Kirillova(LE235259) KC898432 – –
Russia:NovgorodRegion S.Arslanov(LE254336) KC898433 – –
Spain:CanaryIslands R.M.Dähncke(L855,holotype) KC898434 KC898479 KC898519
E. coelestinum Russia:SverdlovskRegion L.Marina(LE258103) KC898362 KC898494 KC898524
E. dichroum Russia:Zhiguli E.Malysheva(LE227472,neotype) KC898440 – –
Russia:Zhiguli E.Malysheva(LE234260) KC898442 KC898487 KC898528
Spain J.Vila&F.Caballero(JVG1070821-4) KC898441 KC898486 KC898527
Spain S.Català(SGC16-10-11) KC898454 – –
E. euchroum Germany L.Krieglsteiner(KR-M-0032474,neotype) KC898421 – –
Germany L.Krieglsteiner(KR-M-0005673) KC898423 KC898485 –
Germany M.Scholler(KR-M-0033332) KC898420 – –
Germany L.Krieglsteiner(KR-M-0032221) KC898422 – –
Netherlands C.Bas(L6502,asE. tjallingiorum) KC898415 – –
Russia:Caucasus E.Popov(LE262995) KC898417 KC898483 KC898516
Russia:LeningradRegion E.Popov(LE254334) KC898416 – –
Russia:RyazanRegion E.Malysheva(LE254332) KC898419 KC898484 KC898517
Russia:Tomsk N.Agafonova(LE254329) KC898418 – –
Spain J.Vila(JVG1020827-2) KC898461 – –
Spain:CanaryIslands D.Chávezetal.(JVG1091115A) KC898462 – –
E. eugenei Russia:PrimorskyTerritory E.Popov(LE253771holotype) KC898438 – KC898529
Russia:PrimorskyTerritory T.Svetasheva(LE254347) KC898439 – KC898530
E. lampropus Austria F.Sucti(WU13198,asE. dichroum) KC898379 – –
Austria A.Hausknecht(WU24148,asE. dichroum) KC898391 – –
Austria A.Hausknecht(WU10092,asE. dichroum) KC898393 – –
Germany G.Wölfel(L1509) KC898382 – –
Russia:BryanskRegion A.Fedosova(LE254339) KC898392 – –
Russia:Caucasus O.Morozova(LE254316) KC898390 – –
Russia:KamchatkaRegion O.Morozova(LE254349) KC898389 – KC898507
Russia:MurmanskRegion L.Mikhailovsky(LE9121,asLeptonia placida) KC898378 – –
Russia:Novosibirsk T.Bulyonkova(LE262992) KC898388 – –
Russia:OrenburgRegion O.Desyatova,(LE253584,asE. tjallingiorum) KC898387 – –
Russia:TatarstanRepublic K.Potapov(LE262991) KC898384 KC898470 KC898505
Russia:Tomsk N.Agafonova(LE262985) KC898383 – –
Russia:SverdlovskRegion L.Marina(LE258111) KC898381 – –
Russia:UdmurtiaRepublic V.Kapitonov(LE254315) KC898386 – –
Russia:UdmurtiaRepublic V.Kapitonov(LE254338) KC898385 – –
Russia:VologdaRegion O.Kirillova(LE235263) KC898380 – –
Sweden T.Læssøe(UPS:BOT:F-176490,asE. placidum, KC898377 KC898471 KC898506
designated here as neotype)
Spain S.Català(RM0855) KC898458 – –
E. lepidissimum CzechRepublic M.Svrček(PRM755801,holotype,asLeptonia lepidissima) KC898364 – KC898532
Russia:NovgorodRegion E.Popov(LE234755) KC898365 KC898491 –
Russia:NovgorodRegion E.Popov(LE254871) KC898363 KC898493 KC898531
Russia:NovgorodRegion E.Popov(LE234751) KC898367 KC898492 KC898534
Russia:PrimorskyTerritory E.Malysheva(LE254311) KC898366 – KC898533
Table 1SpecimensandGenBankaccessionnumbersofDNAsequencesusedinthemolecularanalyses.Entoloma subg.Leptonia.
143
O.V.Morozovaetal.:Entoloma subgenus Leptonia
Species Location Collector,vouchernumber GenBankaccessionno.
nrITS mtSSU nrLSU
E. percoelestinum Russia:Novosibirsk T.Bulyonkova(LE254327) KC898359 KC898496 KC898526
Russia:Novosibirsk N.Filippova(LE254341) KC898361 – –
Russia:PenzaRegion A.Ivanov(LE18913,asE.lepidissimum) KC898358 KC898495 KC898525
Spain J.Vila,X.Llimona(LE254390,holotype) KF745927 – KF745928
Spain J.Vila,F.Caballero(JVG1061111-7,asE. coelestinum) KC898360 – –
E. placidum Russia:Caucasus O.Morozova(LE254335) KC898397 – –
Spain J.Carreras,J.Vila,F.Caballero,A.Duran&A.Mayoral KC898395 KC898482 KC898515
(JVG1060830-6)
Spain J.Vila,F.Caballero&A.Mayoral(JVG1060902-2) KC898396 – –
Spain F.Caballero(EFC2682008-151) KC898457 – –
Sweden S.Lundell(5276)&G.Haglund(UPS:BOT:F-121714, KC898394 KC898481 KC898514
epitype, as Leptonia placida)
E. sublaevisporum Austria A.Hausknecht(MEN9858) KC898437 – –
Spain J.Vila&F.Caballero(LIPJVG1070823T,holotype) KC898436 KC898478 KC898518
E. tjallingiorumvar.tjallingiorum
Russia:MoscowRegion E.Lukashina(LE254320) KC898409 – –
Russia:LeningradRegion R.Singer(LE9123) KC898410 – –
Russia:UlyanovskRegion E.Ilyukhin(LE254319) KC898408 – –
Russia:NovgorodRegion O.Morozova(LE254318) KC898411 KC898472 KC898510
Russia:TatarstanRepublic K.Potapov(LE254317) KC898407 KC898475 KC898511
Spain F.Caballero(SFC081019-01) KC898459 – –
Spain F.Caballero(SFC081005-01) KC898460 – –
Sweden S.Ryman(6124)(UPS:BOT:F-016378,holotype) KC898412 KC898474 KC898509
E. cf.tjallingiorumvar.tjallingiorum Russia:Zhiguli O.Morozova(LE227507) KC898404 – –
Russia:Zhiguli E.Malysheva(LE227584,asE. placidum) KC898405 – –
Russia:Zhiguli E.Malysheva(LE234285) KC898406 – –
E. tjallingiorumvar.alnetorum Russia:LeningradRegion E.Popov(LE254321) KC898398 – –
Russia:TumenRegion E.Zvyagina(LE254322) KC898402 – –
Russia:Zhiguli E.Malysheva(LE227527) KC898401 – –
Russia:Zhiguli E.Malysheva(LE234287) KC898403 – –
Switzerland O.Röllin(29-05-1994) KC898399 – –
Switzerland O.Röllin(G00111402,holotype) KC898400 KC898473 KC898508
E. tjallingiorumvar.laricinum Russia:KamchatkaRegion E.Popov,O.Morozova(LE254343,holotype) KC898413 KC898477 KC898513
Russia:KamchatkaRegion E.Popov,O.Morozova(LE254344). KC898414 KC898476 KC898512
Table 1(cont.)
sampling(Table1).ITS1-5.8S-ITS2sequenceswereobtained
forallofthem.Typematerial,ifpossible,wasincludedinthe
analysis.LSU sequences were obtainedfor 1– 3 collections
fromeachtaxon.SpeciesforwhichDNAextractionfromtype
specimens appeared to be impossible or unsuccessful and
wherenoadditionalreliablecollectionswereavailable(E. aus-
triacum, E. cedretorum, E. insidiosum, E. juniperinum, E. klo-
facianum, E. lidbergii, E. syringicolor and E. wynnei) arenot
consideredinthepresentwork.Theoutgroupchoiceandtaxa
sampling to determine the position of studied species in the
system were primarily based on the recent global study on
the phylogeny of the Entolomataceae(Co-Davidetal.2009).
Therefore, the representatives of the main subgenera of the
crown Entoloma clade – Nolanea and Claudopus(Nolanea-
Claudopus clade), Inocephalus and Cyanula(Inocephalus-
Cyanulaclade),aswellasEntoloma, Pouzarella, Alboleptonia,
and Trichopilus were included in the phylogenetic analyses
(Table2).Twospeciesofsubg.Entoloma(Prunuloides clade,
which occupies basal position towards the groups treated
above(Co-David et al. 2009)), wereselected as outgroup
inallanalyses.Atotalof114specimenswasincludedinthe
work.Mostofthesequenceswereobtainedfromthepresent
study.Additional8nrITS1-5.8S-ITS2,19nrLSUand19mtSSU
sequenceswereretrievedfromtheGenbank:withtheacronym
GQ–Co-Davidetal.2009;GU–Baronietal.2011;JQ–He
etal.2013;JX–Vilaetal.2013.Thegeographicoriginofthe
collections includes Europe, the Caucasus and extratropical
AsiafromtheUralstotheRussianFarEast.
Morphological analyses
The study was based both on recently collected material and
collectionskeptin European andAsianherbaria(KR, L, LE,
M,PRM,UPS,VLA,WU,ZT).Thespecimenswerecollected,
documentedandpreservedusingstandardmethods.Macro-
scopic descriptions are based on the study of the fresh material
aswellasonanalysisofthephotos.Thedriedmaterialwas
examined using standard microscopic techniques. Spores,
basidiaandcystidiawereobservedinsquashpreparationsof
smallpartsofthelamellaein5%KOHor1%CongoRedin
concentratedNH4OH.Thepileipelliswasexaminedinaprepa-
rationoftheradialsectionofthepileusin5%KOH.Microscopic
measurementsanddrawingsweremadewithAxioImagerA1
microscopes.Basidiosporedimensionsarebasedonobserving
20 spores, cystidia and basidia dimensions on observing at least
10structurespercollection.Basidiaweremeasuredwithout
sterigmata,andthesporeswithouthilum.Sporelengthtowidth
ratiosarereportedasQ.Thecollected materialisdeposited
intheNaturalisBiodiversityCenter,sectionBotany(L),inthe
MycologicalHerbariumoftheKomarovBotanicalInstitute(LE)
andinthecollectionofJ.Vila(JVG)andS.Català(SGC).The
holotype of E. sublaevisporumisdepositedinLIP(Lille,France).
DNA extraction, amplification and sequencing
DNA was extracted from herbarium material using a CTAB
extraction buffer technique with the following steps of con-
secutive addition of chloroform-isoamyl alcohol mixture, then
isopropylalcohol-3Msodiumacetatesolutionforprecipitation,
70% ethanol for washing and finally water for dissolution.
The alternative method of extraction DNA was using Axy Prep
MultisourseGenomicDNAMiniprepKit(AxygenBiosciences).
TheribosomalITS1-5.8S-ITS2regionwasamplifiedbyPCR
withthe fungal specific primers ITS1Fand ITS4B (Gardes
& Bruns 1993; http://www.biology.duke.edu/fungi /mycolab /
144 Persoonia–Volume32,2014
primers.htm).Sequences of nrLSU-rDNAweregenerated
usingprimersLR0RandLR5(Vilgalys&Hester1990),and
sequencesofmtSSU–usingprimersMS1andMS2(http://na-
ture.berkeley.edu/brunslab/tour/primers.html).PCRproducts
werevisualizedusingagarosegelelectrophoresisandGelRed
staining,andsubsequentlypurifiedwiththekitAxyPrepPCR
CleanupKit(AxygenBiosciences).Sequencingwasperformed
withABImodel 3130GeneticAnalyzer(AppliedBiosystems)
usingBigDyeTMTerminatorCycleSequencingReadyReac-
tionKit(AppliedBiosystems)withthesameprimers.Theraw
datawereprocessedusingSequencingAnalysis5.3.1(Applied
Biosystems).
Alignments and phylogenetic analysis
ThesequenceswerealignedwithMAFFTwebtool(http://align.
bmr.kyushu-u.ac.jp/mafft/online/server/)withQ-INS-Istrategy
anddefaultsettingsforotheroptions.Thefinalalignmentwas
correctedmanuallyusingMEGAversion5(Tamuraetal.2011).
Phylogenetic reconstructions were performed with maximum
likelihood(ML),maximumparsimony(MP)andBayesian(BA)
analyses.Representatives ofthebasalEntoloma clade(Co-
Davidetal.2009),E. turbidum and E. nitidum, were selected
asoutgroupforallanalyses.
MP analysis was performed using PAUP*4.0.b10(Swofford
2002).Onehundredheuristicsearcheswereconductedbystep-
wiseadditionwithrandomsequenceadditionandtreebisection-
reconnection (TBR) branch-swapping algorithm. One tree
washeldateachstepduringstepwiseaddition.Allcharacters
were treated as unordered and of equal weight. Parsimony
bootstrapvalueswerecalculatedfrom1000replicates.Only
cladeswithasupport≥50%wereretained.Gapsweretreated
asmissingdata.
TheMLanalysiswasrunintheRAxMLservers(http://phylobench.
vital-it.ch/raxml-bb/index.php; whichimplements the search
protocolofStamatakiset al.(2008)),underaGTR+Gmodel
withonehundredrapidbootstrapreplicates.
BayesiananalysiswasperformedusingMrBayes3.1(Ronquist
& Huelsenbeck 2003) for two independent runs, each with
2 000 000 generations with sampling every 100 generations,
withGTR+Gmodelandfourchains.Posteriorprobability(PP)
value≥0.95areconsideredsignificant.
Species were delineated on the base of phylogenetic species
conceptreferringtotheexamples from fungi in Tayloret al.
(2000).Monophyletic cladesarerecognizedasphylogenetic
specieswhentheyareconcordantlysupportedbythemajority
ofthereceivedphylogenetictrees.Additionally,ITSsequence
Species Location Collector,voucherNo GenBankaccessionno.
nrITS mtSSU nrLSU
*Entoloma abortivum Canada H.denBakker(92) – GQ289290 GQ289150
*E. abortivum China:Jilin X.L.Heetal.(HMJAU1955) JQ281483 – –
*E. aprile Japan C.Takehashietal.(TNS:F-24626) AB520845 – –
*E. araneosum Belgium M.E.Noordeloos(200314) – GQ289293 GQ289153
E. cetratum Russia:LeningradRegion O.Morozova(LE235480) KC898450 – –
E. chalybeum Russia:LeningradRegion E.Morozova(LE254353) KC898445 KC898465 KC898500
E. clypeatum Russia:StavropolRegion I.Ukhanova(LE254350) KC898349 KC898497 KC898535
*E. cocles Finland J.Vauras(9770F) – GQ289299 GQ289159
*E. conferendum Belgium M.E.Noordeloos(200313) – GQ289330 GQ289160
*E. crassicystidiatum China:Guangdong X.L.Heetal.(GDGM27357) – JQ993056 JQ291569
*E. furfuraceum China:Jilin X.L.Heetal.(GDGM28818) – JQ993062 JQ993094
E. griseocyaneum Russia:Caucasus O.Morozova(LE254351) KC898444 KC898463 KC898498
*E. hebes Netherlands C.Hartman(1992-10-28) – GQ289310 GQ289170
E. indutoides Russia:LeningradRegion O.Morozova(LE254354) KC898451 KC898468 KC898503
*E. infula Spain J.Vilaetal.(JVG1080907-13) JX454837 – –
E. inocephalum Vietnam O.Morozova(LE262922) KC898449 – –
E. insidiosum Norway M.E.Noordeloos(L376) KC898443 – –
*E. minutum Spain J.Vilaetal.(LIPPAM00072307) JX454829 – –
E. mougeotii Russia:Caucasus K.Potapov(LE254352) KC898446 KC898464 KC898499
*E. murrayi V.Hofstetter(VHAs02.02) – GU384590 GU384620
*E. nitidum Italy E.Campo(287) JF907989 – –
*E. nitidum Slovakia M.E.Noordeloos(200426) – GQ289315 GQ289175
*E. parasiticum Belgium M.E.Noordeloos(200330) – GQ289317 GQ289177
*E. porphyrescens Tasmania:Australia M.E.Noordeloos(2004113) – GQ289322 GQ289182
*E. prunuloides Slovakia M.E.Noordeloos(200340) – GQ289324 GQ289184
E. quadratum Russia:PrimorskyTerritory E.Malysheva(LE254355) KC898452 KC898469 KC898504
*E. sericatum Slovakia M.E.Noordeloos(200328) – GQ289329 GQ289189
E. sericellum Russia:Caucasus O.Morozova(LE254362) KC898453 – –
*E. sericellum Belgium M.E.Noordeloos(200315) – GQ289330 GQ289190
*E. sericeum Slovakia M.E.Noordeloos(200329) – GQ289331 GQ289191
E. serrulatum Russia:Caucasus O.Morozova(LE254361) KC898447 KC898466 KC898501
*E. sinuatum Netherlands J.Wisman(2003-09-19) – GQ289333 GQ289193
*E. sordidulum Belgium Co-David(2003) – GQ289334 GQ289194
E. tectonicola India P.Manimohan(741,holotype) – GQ289336 GQ289196
*E. turbidum Italy E.Campo(16176) JF908005 – –
*E. turbidum Slovakia M.E.Noordeloos(200351) – GQ289341 GQ289201
*E. undatum Belgium M.E.Noordeloos(200327) – GQ289342 GQ289202
*E. undatum Italy E.Bizio,E.Campo(16854) JF908007 – –
*E. valdeumbonatum Germany M.Meusers(E4565,holotype) – GQ289343 GQ289203
*E. violaceovillosum India:Kerala P.Manomohan(645,holotype) – GQ289345 GQ289205
E. violaceozonatum Estonia V.Liiv(L275,holotype) KC898448 KC898467 KC898502
Table 2SpecimensandGenBankaccessionnumbersofDNAsequencesusedinthemolecularanalyses.Entoloma subg.Claudopus, Cyanula, Entoloma,
Inocephalus, Nolanea, Pouzarella. Thesymbol*isplacedbeforethenamesofthespeciesforwhichsequenceswastakenfromtheGenbank.
145
O.V.Morozovaetal.:Entoloma subgenus Leptonia
differencesweretakenintoaccount.Geneticdistancesbetween
ITS sequences were estimated using PAUP*4.0.b10 (Swof-
ford2002).Weconsiderap-distancegreaterthan3%tobea
criterionthatwewillusetorecognizenewspecies,following
Petersenetal.(2008)andHughesetal.(2009).Thisapproach
was based on the data for within-species variation and hetero-
zygosityfromtheGreatSmokyMountainsNationalParkinthe
UnitedStates.Accordingtothesedata,aproximatelly2 – 3%
sequencedivergenceusuallyrepresentsdifferentspeciesfor
Basidiomycotina.Morphologicalcriteriawerealsotakenintoac-
count.Inthecasewherethemorphologicaldifferencesbetween
separate monophyletic clades are not evident or p-distance is
lessthan3%weprefertoconsidertheseasvarietieswithina
phylogeneticspecies.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Phylogenetic analysis
Analysis of the nrITS1-5.8S-ITS2 dataset
Thefullalignmentcontained122ITSsequenceswith1047cha-
racters.Wefirstexcludedfromthealignmenttwolargeam-
biguouslyaligned regions inITS1.The first region (282bp)
corresponded to a presumptive insertion characteristic for the
Entoloma dichroumgroup. In addition, E. eugenei from this
grouphadanotherinsertionof51bpthat wasalsoexcluded
fromthefullanalysis.
Theanalyseddatasetincluded720characters(gapsincluded),
ofwhich327wereparsimony-informative.IntheMPanalysis,
the100mostparsimonioustrees(MPTs)weresaved(length=
1738,CI=0.4177,HI=0.5823,RI=0.8402,RC=0.3510).The
ML,MPandBAanalysesrevealednearlyidenticaltopologies.
First of all, the analyses show a well-supported Leptonia clade
(1.0/100 – BA/ MP – hereinafter), separated from both the
Nolanea-Claudopus and the Inocephalus-Cyanulaclades(Fig.
1).As wasshown by Co-Davidet al. (2009)and confirmed
bythepresentwork,subg.Leptonia in the traditional sense
(Noordeloos 1992, 2004) is not monophyletic and must be
considered without sections Cyanula and Griseorubida.Sec-
tion Cyanula recently has been raised to the subgenus level
(Noordeloos & Gates 2012). Representatives of sect. Gri-
seorubida(E. indutoides)arenestedwithin the Inocephalus
subclade, and the exact taxonomic position of the section must
beclarified.Therefore,theavailabledataallowedtreatingsubg.
Leptoniainthe strict sense,correspondingtosect.Leptonia
inthesenseofNoordeloos(1992,2004)andLargent(1994).
The holotype of E. violaceozonatum is grouped together with
E. inocephalum (typespeciesofsubg.Inocephalus)withsig-
nificantsupportofBAvalue(0.95/51)intheInocephalus-Griseo-
rubidum clade;itmustthereforebeexcludedfromsubg.Lep-
tonia.Itis a similarsituationwithE. insidiosum.Aspecimen
identifiedasE. insidiosum is nested within the Cyanula clade
(0.99/ 57), hence itcannot belong tosubg. Leptonia. Unfor-
tunately, we were not successful in DNA isolation from the
holotypeofthisspecies.
TwohighlysupportedsubcladesarerecognizedintheLeptonia
clade(Fig.1,2)correspondingtotwodifferenttaxonomicsec-
tions–sect.Leptonia (1.0/85) and sect.Dichroi(1.0/100),newly
recognizedhere. Entoloma callichroum, E. coelestinum, E. le-
pidissimum and E. allochroum form independent subclades.
Insect.Leptonia twosubcladesarerecognized(Fig.2).First
ofthem–stirpsLeptonia–iscomposedofE. euchroum(type
speciesofsubg.Leptonia), E. lampropus, E. placidum and E.
tjallingiorum. Morphologicallytheweakangledandthinwalled
basidiosporesarecharacteristicforspecieslistedabove.Ento-
loma lampropus, E. placidum and E. tjallingiorum possess also
similarcolours–grey-brownpileusandbluishstipe.Despite
the rather high morphological variability expressed by the
numerouscasesofmisidentificationsofthesetaxainseveral
herbaria, E. euchroum, E. lampropus and E. placidum show
genetic similarity since the internal topology for each species is
unresolvedasthesequencesarealmost100%identical(Fig.
2).NeotypesforE. euchroum and E. lampropus are designated
inthepresentwork.Specimenscollectedascloseaspossibleto
the type locality were chosen: E. euchroumKR-M-0032474from
GermanyandE. lampropusUPS: BOT: F-176490fromSweden,
as well as an epitype for E. placidum–UPS :BOT:F-121714,
collectedclosetotheneotypelocality(asDNAextractionfrom
theneotypewasimpossible).
TheITSsequences for taxaintheE. tjallingiorum clade are
highlyvariable.Evenwiththisextremevariability,itispossibleto
identifyfivewell-supportedsubcladesthatarearrangedinthree
groups(Fig.2).Thefirstgroup(subcladeIandII)includesthe
holotype of the E. alnetorumanditiswellsupported(1.0/ 88).
SubcladeIunitesspecimensmorphologicallycorresponding
to E. alnetorum–withapalecolouredpileus,fruitinginAlnus
spp.forests early in the season(May-June, rarely July(in
northerntaiga), except LE227527, collected inAugust. The
holotype of E. alnetorum isnestedhere.However,subcladeII
includes three specimens from one locality morphologically simi-
lar to E. tjallingiorum.Thesecondgroup(subcladeIIIandIV)
unites specimens morphologically corresponding to E. tjallingi-
orum(withgrey-brownpileus,growinginAugustonsoiloron
wood of various decidious trees), including the holotype of
E. tjallingiorumand itisalsowellsupported(1.0/72).Asthe
p-distance between the holotypes of E. alnetorum and E. tjal-
lingiorumisonly1.3%,weconsiderE. alnetorum a variety of
E. tjallingiorum.The divergence between the sequences as
explained by the geographical distribution can be also recog-
nizedwithin the E. tjallingiorum clade.Subclade III (1.0 /87)
unitesspecimenswith more northern distribution. Itinvolves
holotype of E. tjallingiorum from Sweden, as well as specimens
fromtheLeningrad,NovgorodandMoscowregionsofRussia.
InsubcladeIV(0.99/ 72)specimensarefoundwithsouthern
origin–TatarstanRepublicandUlyanovskRegionofRussia,
andSpain.Thethirdgroup,involvingsubcladeV(1.0/98)only,
takes a rather distant position within the E. tjallingiorumclade.It
canbeexplainedbythegeographicreasonalso–theisolation
betweenEuropeanandFarEasternpopulations(p-distance
betweensequences–3.3%).Morphologicallythisdistinction
is supported by the presence of a sterile lamella edge made up
of abundant, septate terminal elements of the hymenophoral
trama.Alsothehabitatisdifferent,asitisgrowingonconiferous
wood.Inspiteofthep-distancebetweensubcladeVsequences
and holotype of E. tjallingiorumismorethan3%,wedecided
torecognizeanewvarietyE. tjallingiorumvar.laricinum only,
asthemorphologicaldifferencesareonlysmall.
The Entoloma chytrophilum–E. sublaevisporum subclade also
nested within the section Leptonia-clade, despite the rather
isolatedposition.Thesespeciesarecharacterizedbythenodu-
lose or almost nodulose basidiospores with extremely weak
andnumerousangles.Theydefinitelybelongthereforetosect.
Leptonia of subg. Leptonia. The holotype of E. lepidissimum
var.pauciangulatum is nested within the E. chytrophilum-
clade,sothesenamesmustbeconsideredsynonymous.This
evidenceisconfirmedbythemorphologicalfeatures–almost
nodulosesporesandbluecolourofthewholebasidiomata.It
is noteworthy that E. sublaevisporum macromorphologically
is similar to species with differently coloured pileus and stipe,
such as E. placidum, E. lampropus, E. callichroum, and at
firstitwasconsideredcloselyrelatedto E. callichroum. The
phylogenetically informative feature in this case is the shape
ofbasidiospores.Therefore,E. sublaevisporum isrecognized
146 Persoonia–Volume32,2014
E. lampropus
E. placidum
E. tjallingiorum var. alnetorum
E. tjallingiorum var. tjallingiorum
E. tjallingiorum var. laricinum
E. euchroum
E. chytrophilum
E. sublaevisporum
E. callichroum var. callichroum
E. callichroum var. venustum
E. percoelestinum
E. coelestinum
E. allochroum
E. lepidissimum
E. eugenei
E. dichroum
E. insidiosum L 376
E. turbidum JF908005
E. nitidum JF907989
E. chalybeum LE 254353
E. mougeotii LE 254352
E. griseocyaneum LE 254351
E. serrulatum LE 254361
E. sericellum LE 254362
E. quadratum LE 254355
E. inocephalum LE 262922
E. violaceozonatum L 275
E. indutoides LE 254354
E. infula JX454837
E. minutum JX454829
E. cetratum LE 235480
E. undatum JF908007
E. abortivum JQ281483
E. aprile AB520845
E. clypeatum LE 254350
outgroup
Claudopus clade
Inocephalus-Cyanula clade
Inocephalus -
Griseorubidum
clade
Cyanula clade
Section Leptonia clade
Subgenus Leptonia clade
Stirps with uncertain
position
Section
Dichroi clade
Nolanea clade
Rhodopolioid clade
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/85
0.92/64
0.95/51
0.95/61
0.99/57
1.0/78
Alboleptonia
- spores nodulose or
almost nodulose
- spores weak angled
- spores moderately angled
- spores with sharp angles
Fig. 1PhylogenetictreederivedfromBayesiananalysis,basedonnrITS1-5.8S-ITS2data.1.Branchesofsubg.Leptoniasubtreecollapsed.Posteriorprob-
ability(PP)valuesfromtheBayesiananalysisfollowedbybootstrapvaluesfromtheMaximumParsimony(BS,%)analysis areaddedto theleftofanode
(PP/BS).PPvalues≥0.95andBSvalues>50%areshown.
147
O.V.Morozovaetal.:Entoloma subgenus Leptonia
/ /
WU 13198 Austria
UPS:BOT:F-176490 Sweden
WU 24148 Austria
WU 10092 Austria
L 1509 Germany
LE 254339 Russia
LE 254316 Russia
LE 254349 Russia
LE 9121 Russia
LE 262992 Russia
LE 253584 Russia
LE 258111Russia
LE 254315 Russia
LE 254338 Russia
LE 235263 Russia
LE 262985 Russia
RM0855 Spain
LE 262991 Russia
UPS:BOT:F-121714 Sweden
JVG 1060830-6 Spain
JVG 1060902-2 Spain
EFC 2682008-151 Spain
LE 254335 Russia
G 00111402 Switzerland
Röllin 29-05-1994 Switzerland
LE 254322 Russia
LE 227527 Russia
LE 234287 Russia
LE 254321 Russia
LE 227507 Russia
LE 227584 Russia
LE 234285 Russia
UPS:BOT:F-016378 Sweden
LE 254318 Russia
LE 254320 Russia
LE 9123 Russia
LE 254319 Russia
LE 254317 Russia
SFC 081019-01 Spain
SFC 08005-01 Spain
LE 254343 Russia
LE 254344 Russia
KR-M-0005673 Germany
KR-M-0033332 Germany
KR-M-0032474 Germany
KR-M-0032221 Germany
L 6502 Netherlands
JVG 1020827-2 Spain
JVG 1091115A Spain
LE 262995 Russia
LE 254334 Russia
LE 254332 Russia
LE 254329 Russia
L 855 Spain
LE 254336 Russia
LE 235259 Russia
LE 254325 Russia
LE 254326 Russia
LE 254337 Russia
LE 262993 Russia
LE 262994 Russia
03-09-2010 Poland
27-08-2010 Poland
08-08-2010 Poland
E. lepidissimum var. pauciangulatum Germany
LIP JVG 1070823T Spain
L MEN 9858 Austria
ZT 71/58 Switzerland
LE 226909 Belarus
L Wö E17/10 Germany
LE 254312 Russia
LE 254313 Russia
LE 254314 Russia
VLA M -20528 Russia
LE 227532 Russia
LE 254327 Russia
LE 254341 Russia
LE 18913 Russia
LE 254390 Spain
LE 258103 Russia
L 29-07-1973 Netherlands
L 9860 Austria
L 07-08-1993 Netherlands
L 14-08-2000 Netherlands
JVG 1060902-1 Spain
EFC 1272008-137 Spain
EFC 2482008-148 Spain
L: E0809 Switzerland
L: E4884 Germany
LE 262984 Russia
LE 254324 Russia
PRM 755801 Czech Republic
LE 234755 Russia
LE 254871 Russia
LE 234751 Russia
LE 254311 Russia LE 253771 Russia
LE 254347 Russia
LE 227472 Russia
SGC 16-10-11 Spain
LE 234260 Russia
JVG 1070821-4 Spain
Inocephalus-Cyanula clade
Nolanea clade
Claudopus clade
Rhodopolioid clade
Subgenus Leptonia clade
Section Leptonia clade
Section
Dichroi clade
Stirps with uncertain position
E. nitidum JF907989
E. turbidum JF908005 outgroup
E. lampropus
E. placidum
I
II
III
IV
V
E. tjallingiorum var. alnetorum
E. tjallingiorum var. tjallingiorum
E. tjallingiorum var. laricinum
E. euchroum
E. chytrophilum
E. sublaevisporum
E. callichroum var. callichroum
E. callichroum var. venustum
E. coelestinum
E. percoelestinum
E. allochroum
E. lepidissimum
E. eugenei
E. dichroum
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/99
1.0/100
1.0/85
1.0/100
1.0/96
1.0/98
1.0/98
1.0/98
1.0/88
0.95/63
1.0/72
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
/69
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
JVG 1061111-7 Spain
Fig. 2Phylogenetictree derivedfromBayesian analysis,based onnrITS1-5.8S-ITS2data. 2.Mainsubtree –subg.Leptonia clade.Posteriorprobability
(PP)valuesfromtheBayesiananalysisfollowedbybootstrapvaluesfromtheMaximumParsimony(BS,%)analysisareaddedtotheleftofanode(PP/BS).
Typespecimensaremarkedwithredpoints.
148 Persoonia–Volume32,2014
here as a new species due to genetical evidence and spore
morphology(viz.noduloseform)combinedwiththedifference
incolourbetweenthepileusandstipe(seediscussioninthe
taxonomicpart).
Althoughsect. Dichroi has few species, it, however, forms a
clearlydistinctgroup.Morphologicallyitincludesspecieswith
very pronounced, sharply angled spores such as E. dichroum
and E. eugenei.Entoloma allochroum, of uncertain phylogenetic
position,istheonlyotherspecieswithsimilarspores.Section
Dichroi is also distinguished genetically by the presence of large
insertionsintheITS1region(282bp).ITSregioninE. dichroum
is rather variable, but the p-distance between the specimens
studieddoes not exceed 2%. Morphologicalintraspecific
variability in E. dichroumisalsopronounced(asthevariation
incolourofthepileus)(Fig.17a–c).Entoloma dichroum was
describedbyPersoonin1801.Astheholotypedoesnotexist
and the type locality is unknown we selected a neotype from the
availablematerial.Westudied8collectionspreviouslyidentified
as E. dichroum, and only 4 of them correspond to the current
conceptof this species. We selected thereforeLE227472
(Zhiguli,Russia)asitfitsbesttheprotologue.
The E. callichroum-cladeconsistsoftwobranches.One:the
holotype of E. callichroum only and the other including the
holotype of E. venustumand7specimenswhichareconspe-
ciphicwithit.Asthedifferencebetweenthe holotypesislow
(p-distance1.8%bpdifference)andmorphologicalcharacters
vary within the range of genetically identical specimens of
E. venustum(basidiosporesize,presenceandamountofthe
cheilocystidia,theintensityofthebluishtingeinlamellae–see
discussioninthetaxonomicpart)sothatsomespecimensare
indistinguishable from the E. callichroum, we propose to treat
E. venustum as a variety of E. callichroum.
Two clades corresponding to the morphological concept of
E. coelestinum were recovered in all analyses. Specimens
previouslyidentifiedasE. coelestinum form a well-supported
clade, which, however, consists of two sister clades that can be
distinguishedmorphologically.Onecollectioncharacterizedby
more pronounced angled, not nodulose spores and a polished
stipefitswellwiththeprotologueofthetype,andthecurrent
concept of E. coelestinum(Noordeloos2004).Thelargerclade
(5.3%divergencewithprevious)isrepresentedbyspecimens
characterizedbyvaguelyangled,almostnodulosesporesand
alongitudinally fibrillose-striate stipe.Anewspecies, E. per-
coelestinum, is proposed for this taxon below.The E. allo-
chroum clade involves almost identical collections, including
the holotype, and only the Caucasian one slightly stands out
amongthem.The E. lepidissimum clade is also highly sup-
ported,homogeneous,andincludestheholotypespecimen.
The position of E. callichroum, E. coelestinum, E. lepidissimum
and E. allochroumwithin subg. Leptonia clade is uncertain.
IntheBA,MLandMPanalysestheynestinthesectionLep-
toniaclade with lowsupport. Morphologically thesespecies
occupyan intermediatepositionbetweensect. Leptonia and
sect.Dichroi.Thefirstthreespecieshavebasidiosporeswith
moderately developed angles, but E. allochroum has sharply
angledbasidiospores.Itcanbeconcludedthatthedegreeof
development of angles in basidiospores for members of the
Entolomataceae generally is a phylogenetically informative
feature,butwithsomerestrictions.Similarlyshapedbasidio-
sporeshave developedindependentlyinthesisterclades.A
widersamplingofspeciesassignedtosubg.Leptonia from other
geographic regions will be necessary to resolve the phylogeny
withinsubg.Leptonia.
Analysis of the nrLSU and mtSSU datasets
Toaccommodatesubg.Leptonia in an understanding of the
EntolomataceaetreeproducedbyCo-Davidetal.(2009),analy-
sesoftheLSU,mtSSUandcombinedLSU-mtSSUdatasets
were performed on almost all taxa of Leptonia examined in this
study.ThePCRwithMS1andMS2primerswasunsuccess-
ful for E. callichroumvar.callichroum and for E. eugenei.The
analyseswereperformedwithoutthesespecies.
Analysis of the nrLSU dataset
Thedatasetcontained57LSUsequenceswith775characters
(gaps included), of which 162 were parsimony-informative.
The100equallymostparsimonioustrees(MPTs)weresaved
(length=854,CI=0.3255, HI=0.6745, RI=0.4043,RC=
0.1316).Thereweresometopologicaldifferencesandcontra-
dictionsamongtheMPTs,thestrictconsensus treefromthe
MPanalysisthebesttreefromtheMLanalysis,andthe50%
majorityrule consensus treefromtheBA.Therewasahigh
numberofcladesineachofthesetreeswithlowsupport.
Intotal,LSUtreesarelessinformativethannrITSandmtSSU
ones.TopologicalrelationsamongthespeciesofLeptonia and
other subgenera of Entolomawerenotconfirmedbysufficient
supportbecauseoflowdifferencebetweenLSUsequences.
So,wedonotpresentanyLSUtreesinthisworkasambiguous.
Analysis of the mtSSU dataset
Thedatasetcontained 54 mtSSU sequences that represent
the main subgenera of the Entolomas.l.taxacomprisingthe
main branch of the Entolomataceae as well as representatives
of almost all species of Leptonia considered in the present
work. The analysed dataset included 658 characters (gaps
included),ofwhich175wereparsimony-informative.Thesaved
100 most parsimonious trees had the following characteristics:
length=612,CI=0.4776, HI=0.5224, RI=0.7245,RC=
0.3788.TheML,MPandBAanalysesrevealednearlyidenti-
caltopologies.
The main clades of the crown part of the Entolomataceae tree
indicated by Co-David et al. (2009) were mostly confirmed
(Fig.3).TheRhodopolioid(1.0/100),Nolanea(1.0/78),Clau-
dopus(0.98 /69),Pouzarella(0.99/73),Inocephalus-Cyanula
(1.0/ 55)andtheLeptoniaclades(1.0/57)receivedthehighest
support,especiallyinBA.TheholotypeofE. violaceozonatum
was nested in the Inocephalus-Cyanula clade, therefore this
species must be excluded from subg. Leptonia. Inside the
Inocephalus-Cyanula clade three subclades can be revealed:
the highly supported Cyanula and Alboleptonia-Trichopilus
clades and the lowly supported Inocephalus-Griseorubidum
clade.So,the position of theE. violaceozonatum within this
cladeisratheruncertain.
TheanalysesperformedconfirmtheresultsofCo-Davidetal.
(2009),thatsubg.LeptoniainthesenseofNoordeloos(2004)is
polyphyletic and sections Leptonia, Cyanula and Griseorubidum
donotformamonophyleticclade(Fig.3).Cyanula, contain-
ing most known species of former subg. Leptonia, recently
hasbeen raisedtothe subgenuslevel(Noordeloos&Gates
2012).Itischaracterizedbythepresenceofbrilliantgranules,
absenceofclamp-connectionsinalltissuesandafibrilloseto
polishedstipe.WesuggestthattheGriseorubidum must be also
excludedfrom subg.Leptoniabasedon phylogeneticaffinity
and morphological resemblance to Inocephalus species, like
the presence of brilliant granules and well differentiated cheilo-
cystidia.SectionLeptonia(1.0/ 89)clearlystandsoutwithinthe
claderepresented bysubg.Leptonia,andit ischaracterized
morphologically by the presence of clamp-connections, ab-
senceofbrilliantgranulesandmoreorlessfibrillosetosqua-
mulosestipe.
TheanalysesofthemtSSUdatasetconfirmtheseparationof
the new species E. percoelestinum and E. sublaevisporum and
the variety E. tjallingiorumvar.laricinum.
149
O.V.Morozovaetal.:Entoloma subgenus Leptonia
/ /
/ /
E. turbidum GQ289341
E. nitidum GQ289315
E. hebes GQ289310
E. valdeumbonatum GQ289343
E. conferendum GQ289330
E. abortivum GQ289290
E. undatum GQ289342
E. parasiticum GQ289317
E. sinuatum GQ289333
E. sordidulum GQ289334
E. sericatum GQ289329
E. clypeatum LE 254350
E. furfuraceum JQ993062
E. araneosum GQ289293
E. violaceovillosum GQ289345
E. chalybeum LE 254353
E. mougeotii LE 254352
E. griseocyaneum LE 254351
E. serrulatum LE 254361
E. indutoides LE 254354
E. violaceozonatum L 275
E. cocles GQ289299
E. tectonicola GQ289336
E. murrayi GU384590
E. quadratum LE 254355
E. sericellum GQ289330
E. porphyrescens GQ289322
UPS:BOT:F-176490 Sweden
LE 262991 Russia
UPS:BOT:F-016378 Sweden
LE 254317 Russia
LE 254318 Russia
LE 254343 Russia
LE 254344 Russia
UPS:BOT:F-121714 Sweden
JVG 1060830-6 Spain
LE 262995 Russia
LE 254332 Russia
KR-M-0032474 Germany
L 855 Spain
LE 262994 Russia
LIP JVG 1070823T Spain
LE 258103 Russia
LE 254327 Russia
LE 18913 Russia
L Wö E17/10 Germany
LE 254312 Russia
LE 234755 Russia
LE 254871 Russia
LE 234751 Russia
JVG 1060902-1 Spain
LE 234260 Russia
JVG 1070821-4 Spain
outgroup
Nolanea clade
Claudopus clade
Rhodopolioid clade
E. lampropus
E. tjallingiorum var. alnetorum
G 00111402 Switzerland
E. tjallingiorum var. tjallingiorum
E. tjallingiorum var. laricinum
E. placidum
E. euchroum
E. chytrophilum
E. sublaevisporum
E. percoelestinum
E. coelestinum
E. callichroum var. venustum
E. lepidissimum
E. allochroum
E. dichroum
Subgenus Leptonia clade
Pouzarella clade
Inocephalus-Cyanula clade
Alboleptonia-Trichopilus clade
Inocephalus -
Griseorubidum
clade
Cyanula clade
0.99/82
0.99/87
1.0/89
0.96/59
1.0/100
1.0/55
1.0/57
1.0/89
1.0/100
1.0/78
0.98/69
1.0/100
0.98/
0.95/76
1.0/83
1.0/82
1.0/86
/56
0.98/85
1.0/98
1.0/99
1.0/83
0.98/57
1.0/98
1.0/100
0.99/73
Fig. 3PhylogenetictreederivedfromMaximumLikelihood,basedonmtSSUdata.Posteriorprobability(PP)valuesfollowedbybootstrapvaluesfromthe
MaximumParsimony(BS,%)analysisareaddedtotheleftofanode(PP/BS).
Analysis of the combined mtSSU-LSU dataset
The dataset contained 52 sequences as in the previous
analyses. The analysed dataset included 1433 characters
(gapsincluded),ofwhich334wereparsimony-informative.In
theMPanalysis,93mostparsimonioustreeswererecovered
(length=1313, CI=0.4501, HI=0.6113,RI=0.6204, RC=
0.2793).TheML,MPandBAanalysesrevealednearlyidentical
topologies,althoughtheMPbootstrapvalueswereratherlow.
The topology revealed by the analysis of the combined data
issimilartotheresultsoftheanalysisofthemtSSUdata(Fig.
4).Themain subgenera ofEntoloma form their clades with
high support: Rhodopolioidclade(1.0 /99),Nolanea(1.0/97),
Claudopus(1.0/91), Pouzarella (1.0 /57) and Inocephalus-
Cyanulaclade(1.0/),supportedonlybytheBA.Subg.Lepto-
niaclade receivedslightlyhighersupportintheMPanalysis
(1.0/74).Sect.Leptonia(1.0/91)isalsowellrevealed.Etoloma
150 Persoonia–Volume32,2014
allochroum, E. callichroum, E. coelestinum-percoelestinum
clade, E. dichroum, E. lepidissimum occupy isolated uncertain
positionswithinsubg.Leptonia.TheCyanulaclade(1.0/64)and
the Inocephalus-Griseorubidumclade(1.0/)arewellindicated
within the Inocephalus-Cyanulaclade.Etoloma violaceozona-
tum also nests within this clade, but groups together with E. seri-
cellum.Itstaxonomicpositionneedstobecarefullystudiedin
thefuture.
TheanalysesofthecombinedmtSSU-LSUdatasetalsocon-
firmtheseparationofnew species E. percoelestinum and
E. sublaevisporum and the variety E. tjallingiorumvar.lari-
cinum.
/ /
/ /
E. turbidum Slovakia
E. nitidum Slovakia
E. hebes Netherlands
E. valdeumbonatum Germany
E. conferendum Belgium
E. abortivum Canada
E. undatum Belgium
E. parasiticum Belgium
E. sinuatum Netherlands
E. sordidulum Belgium
E. sericatum Slovakia
E. clypeatum LE 254350
UPS:BOT:F-176490 Sweden
LE 262991 Russia
G 00111402 Switzerland
UPS:BOT:F-016378 Sweden
LE 254317 Russia
LE 254318 Russia
LE 254343 Russia
LE 254344 Russia
UPS:BOT:F-121714 Sweden
JVG 1060830-6 Spain
E. tjallingiorum var. laricinum
E. placidum
E. euchroum
L 855 Spain
LE 262994 Russia
LIP JVG 1070823T Spain
LE 234260 Russia
JVG 1070821-4 Spain
L Wö E17/10 Germany
LE 254312 Russia
LE 254327 Russia
LE 18913 Russia
LE 258103 Russia
JVG 1060902-1 Spain
LE 254871 Russia
LE 234751 Russia
E. griseocyaneum LE 254351
E. mougeotii LE 254352
E. chalybeum LE 254353
E. serrulatum LE 254361
E. violaceozonatum L 275
E. sericellum Belgium
E. indutoides LE 254354
E. cocles Finland
E. murrayi VHAs02.02
E. quadratum LE 254355
E. tectonicola India
E. porphyrescens Tasmania
E. violaceovillosum India
E. araneosum Belgium
E. furfuraceum GDGM 28818
outgroup
Nolanea clade
Claudopus clade
Rhodopolioid clade
E. lampropus
E. tjallingiorum var. alnetorum
E. tjallingiorum var. tjallingiorum
E. chytrophilum
E. sublaevisporum
E. dichroum
E. callichroum var. venustum
E. lepidissimum
E. allochroum
E. percoelestinum
E. coelestinum
Cyanula clade
Inocephalus -
Griseorubidum
clade
Pouzarella clade
Subgenus Leptonia clade
1.0/100
1.0/74
1.0/91
/91
0.98/50
1.0/76
1.0/100
1.0/87
1.0/96
Inocephalus-Cyanula clade
1.0/64
1.0/86
1.0/77
1.0/57
0.99/
1.0/
0.95/
1.0/100
1.0/
1.0/97
0.97/97
1.0/74
1.0/91
1.0/99
0.99/87
/89
1.0/67
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100 LE 262995 Russia
LE 254332 Russia
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
1.0/100
Fig. 4PhylogenetictreederivedfromMaximumLikelihood,basedoncombinedmtSSU-nrLSUdata.Posteriorprobability(PP)valuesfollowedbybootstrap
valuesfromtheMaximumParsimony(BS,%)analysisareaddedtotheleftofanode(PP/BS).
151
O.V.Morozovaetal.:Entoloma subgenus Leptonia
TAXONOMIC PART
Entoloma subgenus Leptonia(Fr.:Fr.)Noordel.emend.O.V.
Morozova,Noordel.&Vila
Entolomasubg.Leptoniasect.Leptonia (Fr.:Fr.)Noordel.,Persoonia11:146.
1981.—Agaricustrib.LeptoniaFr.,Syst.Mycol.(Lundae)1:10,201.1821.
—Lectotype(Clements&Shear1931:349):Agaricus euchrousPers.:Fr.
Rhodophyllussect.LeptoniariiRomagn.,Bull.Soc.Mycol.France53:332.
1937 (nom. nud.; no Latin diagnosis). — Lectotype (Noordeloos 1981:
146):Agaricus euchrousPers.:Fr.
Leptoniasect.Lampropodae Konrad& Maubl.,LesAgaricales:259.1948
(nom.nud., noLatin diagnosis).—Lectotype (Noordeloos1982a: 453):
Agaricus lampropusPers.:Fr.
Rhodophyllussect.Lampropodes(Kühner&Romagn.,Fl.Anal.:208.1953)
exRomagn.,Bull.Mens.Soc.Linn.Lyon43:328.1974.—Holotype:R. lam-
propus(Pers.:Fr.)Quél.
Habit mycenoid, collybioid or tricholomatoid; pileus conico-
convex or plano-convex, rarely with papilla or umbo, sometimes
depressed; lamellae almost free to emarginate, sometimes
adnate,rarely with decurrent tooth; stipefibrillose-striate or
flocculose-scaly,rarelyalmostsmooth;lamellae edge sterile,
fertileorheterogeneous;cheilocystidiapresentorabsent,ba-
sidiospores with both weak or sharp angles, or almost nodulose,
pileipellis more or less a trichoderm of inflated elements with
intracellular,andoftenadditionallyencrusting,pigment;brilliant
granulesabsent;clamp-connectionspresentandoftenfrequent;
lignicolousorterrestrial,mostlyinforests.
Entolomasubg.Leptonia(Fr.:Fr.)Noordel.isemendedhere
by excluding sections Cyanula(Romagn.)Noordel.(thatnowis
consideredsubg.Cyanula(Romagn.)Noordel.(Noordeloos&
Gates2012)),Griseorubida(Romagn.)Noordel.andRhampho-
cystotae(Largent)Noordel.Thesubgenusnowischaracterized
byspecies previouslyconsideredinsect. Leptonia only, and
characterizedbythepresenceofclamp-connections,absence
ofbrilliantgranules,andmoreorlessfibrillosetosquamulose
stipe.
Synopsis of the phylogenetic species in subgenus
Leptonia from boreal-temperate Eurasia
Section Leptonia (Fr.:Fr.)Noordel.emend.O.V.Morozova,
Noordel.&Vila
1. Entoloma chytrophilum Wölfel,Noordel.&Dähncke
2. Entoloma euchroum(Pers.:Fr.)Donk
3. Entoloma lampropus(Fr.:Fr.)Hesler
4. Entoloma placidum(Fr.)Noordel.
5. Entoloma sublaevisporumVila,Noordel.&O.V.Morozova
6a. Entoloma tjallingiorum Noordel.var.tjallingiorum
6b. Entoloma tjallingiorumvar.alnetorum(Monthoux&Röllin)
O.V.Morozova,Noordel.&Vila
6c. Entoloma tjallingiorum var.laricinum O.V. Morozova,
Noordel.,Vila&E.S.Popov
Section Dichroi O.V.Morozova,Noordel.&Vila
7. Entoloma dichroum(Pers.:Fr.)P.Kumm.
8. Entoloma eugeneiNoordel.&О.V.Morozova
Species of uncertain position
Stirpe Allochroum
9. Entoloma allochroumNoordel.
Stirpe Callichroum
10a. Entoloma callichroum E. Horak & Noordel. var.calli-
chroum
10b. Entoloma callichroumvar.venustum(Wölfel&F.Hampe)
O.V.Morozova,Noordel.&Vila
Stirpe Coelestinum
11. Entoloma coelestinum(Fr.)Hesler
12. Entoloma percoelestinumO.V.Morozova,Noordel.,Vila
& Bulyonkova
Stirpe Lepidissimum
13. Entoloma lepidissimum(Svrček)Noordel.
Certainly, the list of potential phylogenetic species within
subg.Leptonia is much larger.Several morphospecies are
still in need of molecular analysis in order to determine their
phylogeneticposition.Thefollowingadditionalmorphospecies
are known from boreal and temperate Eurasia: E. austriacum
Courtec., E. cedretorum (Romagn.&Riousset)Noordel., E. in-
sidiosum Noordel., E. juniperinum Barkman&Noordel., E. klo-
facianum Noordel.,Wölfel&Hauskn., E. lidbergii Noordel. and
E. wynneae (Berk.&Broome)Sacc.(Noordeloos2004);E. sy-
ringicolorE.Ludw.&Noordel.,E. dichroumvar.leptosporum
E.Ludw.&Noordel. (Ludwig 2007); E. dichroumvar.corsi-
cum(Romagn.)Courtec.(Courtecuisse2008);E. legionense
Blanco-Dios(Blanco-Dios‘2012’2013).Inthepresentstudy,
the DNA extraction of these morphospecies failed, either due
totheageandconditionofthe(type)specimens,ormaterial
wasnotavailablefordestructivesampling.
Forasoundphylogenyofsubg.Leptonia, extra-European spe-
cies(someofwhicharelistedbelow)mustalsobetakenintoac-
count,viz.fromNorthAmerica:E. velatum Hesler(Hesler1967);
E. kauffmaniiMalloch (Malloch2010); E. cyaneum [Peck→]
Sacc.,Leptonia approximataLargent,L. carneaLargent,L. con-
vexaLargent,L. cyaneonitaLargent,L. insuetaLargent,L. occi-
dentalisMurrill,L. subeuchroa Kauffman, L. subgracilisLargent,
L. violaceonigraLargent,L. subcoelestinaLargent,L. violacea
(Kauffman)Largent,L. zanthophyllaLargent(Largent1994);
Leptoniella acericolaMurrill; from India: E. indoviolaceum
Manim.&Noordel.(Manimohanetal.2006);fromNewGuinea:
E. egregiumE.Horak(Horak1980);andfromAustralia:E. pan-
niculus (Berk.) Sacc., E. tomentosolilacinum G.M. Gates &
Noordel.,E. violascens G.M.Gates&Noordel.andE. endotum
Noordel.&G.M.Gates(Noordeloos&Gates2012).
Key to the species of subgenus Leptonia in
boreal and temperate Eurasia
For the convenience in identifying following morphospecies have been added
tothekey,onaccountoftheevidenceinNoordeloos(2004):E. austriacum,
E. cedretorum, E. insidiosum, E. juniperinum, E. klofacianum, E. lidbergii
and E. wynnei.AlsoE. violaceozonatumNoordel.&Liivisincluded,despite
its placement in the Inocephalus-Cyanulaclade.
1. Pileusandstipeblue,violaceousorpinkishlilaceous;lamel-
lae white or coloured when young ..................2
1. Pileusyellow-brown,brown,grey-brownorochraceous,some-
timeswith blue or violaceous tinge near thecap margin;
stipeblueorviolaceous;lamellaewhitewhenyoung.. 16
2. Lamellaecolouredwhenyoung .................... 3
2. Lamellaewhitewhenyoung......................7
3. Lamellaefirstlybrownishthenreddishbrownwithfimbriate
concolorous edge; pileus fibrillose-zonate, lamellae edge
entirelysterilewithdenseclustersofverylong(upto300μm)
subcylindrical cheilocystidia ........ E. violaceozonatum
3. Lamellaewithbluishorviolaceous-bluetingewhenyoung,
lamellae edge sterile or heterogeneous, cheilocystidia of
another type, smaller ............................4
4. Lamellae violaceous-blue with brownish violaceous edge
whenyoung;fruitbodiesentirelydeepviolaceous-blue;on
wood, preferably of Alnus.............2.E. euchroum
4. Lamellaepale tomoderately darkblue orviolaceous-blue
with concolorous or slightly paler edge when young....5
5. Pileusandstipewiththesamedeepbluecolour,lamellaeblu-
ishwithconcolorousorslightlypaleredge;spores7.5–11.5
×6.0–8.0μm ....................13.E. lepidissimum
5. Pileuspinkishlilaceoustoviolaceous,stipedarkblue. . 6
152 Persoonia–Volume32,2014
6. Sporeswithbluntangles,cheilocystidiaabsent .......
................10a.E. callichroum var.callichroum
6. Sporeswithmoderatelypronouncedangles,cheilocystidia
broadly clavate, intermixed with basidia.............
..................10b.E. callichroum var. venustum
7. Pileusandstipeblueorviolaceous-blue ............8
7. Pileusandstipeviolaceous,brown-violaceousorpinkishlila-
ceous ......................................14
8. Sporesisodiametrical,upto9μmdiam . E. klofacianum
8. Sporesheterodiametrical....................... 9
9. Spores 6.5 –8.5 (– 9.0) × 5.5– 6.5 μm, pileus conical
to campa nulate, hardly expanding, stipe smooth to
subfibrillose................................. 10
9. Sporeslarger,pileushemisphaerical,convextoapplanate,
stipefibrilloseorminutelysquamulose............ 11
10. Sporesmoderatelyangled,stipesmoothtosubfibrillose
...............................11.E. coelestinum
10. Sporesweaklyangled,stipefibrilloseorminutelysquamu-
lose........................12.E. percoelestinum
11. Sporesdistinctlynodulose,8.5–11.5×6.0–7.0μm,pileus
convex to applanate .............. 1.E. chytrophilum
11. Sporeswith5–7pronouncedangles .............. 12
12. Cheilocystidiaabsent................E. cedretorum
12. Cheilocystidiapresent.........................13
13. Fruitbodycollybioid..................7.E. dichroum
13. Fruitbodytricholomatoid...............8.E. eugenei
14. Sporeswith7–9 weakangles; 9.0–12.2 ×6.0 – 8.2 μm;
pileus a tender pinkish ochre with brown with lilac or vio-
laceous tint at centre.................E. austriacum
14. Sporeswith5–7pronouncedangles.............. 15
15. Fruitbodiesverysmall;pileusupto10mm,pink......
.....................................E. lidbergii
15. Fruitbodieslarger;pileus20–40mm,greyishbrownwith
lilaceous tinge.................... 9.E. allochroum
16. Spores 10.0 –16.0 (–18.0) × 7.0–10.0 μm; pileus warm
brown contrasting with the blue stipe........ E. wynnei
16. Sporessmaller.............................. 17
17. Sporeswith5–7pronouncedangles............. 18
17. Sporesnoduloseorwith6–9weakangles ......... 19
18. Stipeblue,flocculose-squamulose.................
........................ 7.E. dichroum(paleform)
18. Stipeviolaceous,longitudinallyfibrillose 9.E. allochroum
19. Sporesdistinctlynodulose...... 5.E. sublaevisporum
19. Sporeswith6–9weakangles..................20
20. Stipeglabrous,polished.......................21
20. Stipelongitudinallyfibrilloseorsquamulose........ 23
21. Sporesisodiametricaltosubisodiametrical.........22
21. Sporesheterodiametrical............. E. insidiosum
22. Spores8.0 –10.0×6.0–8.0μm;pileusdarkbrownwhen
young ........................... E. juniperinum
22. Spores7.5–9.0×6.5–8.5 μm; pileus blue when young
................................. E. klofacianum
23. Stipeflocculose-squamulose................... 24
23. Stipefibrillose-striate ..........................26
24. Pileuspale ochraceous;onwoodofAlnus, early in sea-
son ..............6b.E. tjallingiorum var.alnetorum
24. Pileusbrownorgrey-brown.................... 25
25. Lamellaeedgeheterogeneous,cheilocystidialageniform,
intermixedwithbasidia;onsoiloronwoodofdeciduous
trees ............6a.E. tjallingiorum var. tjallingiorum
25. Lamellaeedgesterile,cheilocystidiaasstrandsofterminal
elements of hyphae of trama hymenial..............
................... 6c.E. tjallingiorum var. laricinum
26. Pileipelliswithintracellularpigment;cheilocystidiaabsent;
smellfarinaceous;onwoodofdeciduoustrees,mainlyof
Fagus ........................... 4.E. placidum
26. Pileipelliswithbothintracellularand encrustingpigment;
cheilocystidiapresentorabsent;smellnone;onsoiloron
wood of coniferous trees............3.E. lampropus
Descriptions of the species
Below we provide descriptions of the species included in the
analysis(inthekeyindicatedwiththenumberthatcorresponds
withthedescriptivetextofthispaper).Mostofthemarerarely
collectedandexactandcompleteinformationwasdifficultto
find.Thereforethedescriptionsbelowcontainnewdataonecol-
ogy, substratum, colour variation, spore shape, and presence/
absenceofcheilocystidia.Onesection,twospeciesandone
varietyaredescribedasnewtoscience.
Section Leptonia (Fr.:Fr.)Noordel.emend.O.V.Morozova,
Noordel.&Vila
Lectotype(Clements&Shear1931:349):Agaricus euchrousPers.:Fr.
Habitcollybioidtoalmosttricholomatoid;pileusconico-convex
or plano-convex, rarely with papilla or umbo, sometimes
depressed; lamellae almost free to emarginate, sometimes
adnate,rarely with decurrent tooth; stipefibrillose-striate or
flocculose-scaly; lamella edge sterile, fertile or heterogene-
ous;cheilocystidia present or absent, spores with poor angles
to almost nodulose, pileipellis more or less a trichoderm of
inflated elements with intracellular, and often additionally en-
crusting,pigment;pileitramaregular;brilliantgranulesabsent;
clamp-connectionspresentandoftenfrequent;lignicolousor
terrestrial,mostlyinforests.
Section Leptonia is emended here to unite only those species
with weakly angled, almost nodulose spores, which form a
well-supported monophyletic clade, as opposed to the new sec-
tion Dichroi which includes species with pronouncedly acutely
angled spores. Several species with uncertain phylogenetic
position(Entoloma allochroum, E. callichroum, E. coelestinum,
E. lepidissimum, E. percoelestinum)also arenotincludedin
sect.Leptonia.
1. Entoloma chytrophilum Wölfel,Noordel.&Dähncke,Öst.
Z.Pilzk.10:190.2001.—Fig.5a,b,6
Syn.:Entoloma lepidissimumvar.pauciangulatumGminder&Enderle,Beitr.
Kenntn.PilzeMitteleur.10:60.1996.
Pileus 2 –15 mm broad, plano-convex to concave with de-
pressed centre, not hygrophanous, not translucently striate,
withstraightthendeflexedundulatingmargin,radiallyfibrillose,
incentresquamulose,darkblue,slightlydiscolouringtobluish
violaceus.Lamellae moderately distant, adnate-emarginate with
small decurrent tooth, ventricose, white, becoming pinkish, with
entireconcolorousedge.Stipe20 – 40×1–2mm,cylindrical,
fibrillose-striate,slightlysquamuloseintheupperpart,concol-
ourouswithpileusorgrey-blue,with white basal tomentum.
Smell strong, fungoid, reminiscent of Cantharellus cibarius or
indistinct,tastenotreported.Spores8.4–11.5×5.8 –7.0μm,
Q=1.3–1.8,nodulose,heterodiametrical.Basidia37.8–48.2×
10.2–12.3μm,1–4-spored,clavate,clamped.Lamellae edge
fertile.Cheilocystidiaabsent.Pileipellis a plagiotrichoderm of
cylindricaltoslightlyinflatedhyphae10–20μmwidewithblue
intracellularpigment.Clamp-connectionspresent.
Habitat—TypespecimenonchipsofPinus bark in pot with
Cymbidium in garden. In natural conditions on rotten wood
(mostlyofconiferoustrees)inconiferousandmixedforests.
Knowndistribution—Western,CentralandEasternEurope,
CanaryIslands(holotype),Caucasus,WesternSiberia.
153
O.V.Morozovaetal.:Entoloma subgenus Leptonia
Fig. 5 a, b: Entoloma chytrophilum.a.LE262994;b.LE254326.—c– f:E. euchroum.c,d.LE254329(photo’stakenatthesamelocalitybutatdifferenttimes);
e.JVG1091115A;f.LE262995.―Scalebars=1cm.—Photosby:a,f.O.Morozova;b.T.Bulyonkova;c.N.Agafonova;d.S.Gashkov;e.M.Á.Ribes.
154 Persoonia–Volume32,2014
Specimens examined.Germany,Baden-Württemberg,Langenau-Lindenau,
500mNN, MTB7426 /4, amongconiferneedles,9Aug.1985,M. Enderle,
(M,as Entoloma lepidissimum var.pauciangulatum, holotype). – Poland,
TrójmiejskiLandscapePark,Gdansk,Oliwadistricy,onPicea abies cones in
mixedforest(Fagus sylvatica, Pinus sylvestris, Picea abies, Betula pendula),
8Aug. 2010, M. Wantoch-Rekowska;ibid.,on Fagus cupules and woody
debrisinmixedforest(Fagus sylvatica, Pinus sylvestris, Picea abies, Betula
pendula),3 Sept. 2010, M. Wantoch-Rekowski; Sudety Mts, Kaczawskie
foothills, Mount Szeroka, on Pinus branches in Pinus sylvestris-Larixsp.
forest,27Aug.2010,J. Soboń. –russia,VologdaRegion, ‘Russky Sever’
National Park, Nilovetskoye forestry, on soil in Picea abies-Pinus sylvestris
forest,20Aug.2004,O. Kirillova(LE235259,asE. lepidissimum);Novgorod
Region,MalayaVisheraDistrict,vicinitiesofSyujskavillage,amongmosses
in Picea abies-Populus tremulaforest,7Aug.2012,S. Arslanov(LE254336);
MoscowRegion,ZvenigorodBiologicalStationofMoscowStateUniversity,on
rotten stump, 24 July 2012, Yu. Rebriev(LE254325);Karachaevo-Cherkesia
Republik,TeberdaBiosphereReserve,valleyofBadukRiver,onrottenstump
in Picea orientalis -Abies nordmanniana forest,8Aug. 2009,E. Malysheva
(LE262993); ibid., vicinities of Teberda, on rotten stump, K. Potapov, 22
Aug.2012(LE254337);AltajRepublic,AltajskyNatureReserve,Atkichu,on
rottenstumpsinfloodplainforest,18Aug.2008,E. Malysheva(LE262994);
Novosibirsk,Akademgorodok,onrottenbirch stumpnear theICG SBRAS
moselanimalbreedingfacility,15June2008,T. Bulyonkova(LE254348);ibid.,
onrottenpinestumpinmixedforest(Pinus sylvestris, Acer negundo, Betula
pendula)nearICGSBRASmodule,12Aug.2011,T. Bulyonkova(LE254326);
ibid.,onrottenmossystumpinyoungbirchgroveborderingmixedforest,with
old rotting stumps, 14 July 2010, T. Bulyonkova(LE254328).–sPain, Canary
Islands,LaPalma,inapotwithanorchid,31Aug.1994,R.M. Dähncke(855,
L,holotype).
Notes—Thisspecieshasoriginallybeendescribedfrom
theislandofLaPalma (IslasCanarias,Spain), whereitwas
found on chips of Pinus bark in pot with Cymbidiuminagarden.
After that it was collected several times in different types of
naturalhabitatsinEurope,Caucasus,WesternSiberia.These
recordsfitthe original descriptionwell(Wölfel&Noordeloos
2001,Noordeloos2004),andmoleculardataconfirmthecon-
specifityofthenewrecordswiththeholotype.Entoloma chy-
trophilumcan berecognizedbythebright bluecolourofthe
fruitbodies, plano-convex shape of the pileus and lignicolous
habitonconiferouswood.Fromtheotherbluecolouredspe-
cies(E. coelestinum, E. dichroum, E. lepidissimum) itdiffers
firstofallbytheratherlarge,thin-walledandnodulosespores.
Entoloma lepidissimum var.pauciangulatum must be con-
sidered a synonym of E. chytrophilum due to morphological
(almostnodulosesporesandbluecolourofbothpileusand
stipe(Gminder&Enderle1996))andphylogeneticevidence.
Despitealaterpublication,theepithet‘chytrophilum’ has prior-
ityover‘pauciangulatum’attherankofspecies,becausethe
name‘pauciangulatum’haspriorityonlyintherankofvariety
inwhichitwaspublished(Art.11.2).
2. Entoloma euchroum (Pers.: Fr.)Donk, Bull. Bot. Gard.
Buitenzorg,ser.III,18:157.1949.—Fig.5c– f,7
Syn.:Agaricus euchrousPers.,Syn.Meth.Fung.(Göttingen)2:343.1801;
Agaricus euchrousPers.:Fr.,Syst.Mycol.1:203.1821;Leptonia euchroa
(Pers.:Fr.)P.Kumm.,FührerPilzk.(Zwickau):24,96.1871;Rhodophyl-
lus euchrous (Pers.: Fr.)Quél., Enchir. Fung.: 60. 1886; Hyporrhodius
euchrous(Pers.:Fr.)J.Schröt.inCohn,Krypt.-Fl.Schlesien(Breslau)3.1
(33– 40):615.1889.
Neotype (designated here). Germany, Baden-Württemberg, Schwäbisch-
FränkischerWald,Ks.Ostalbkreis,Durlangen,WTäferrot,Rottal,onAlnus
sp.,25Aug.2005,L. Krieglsteiner(KR-M-0032474).
Pileus 5 –40 mm broad, broadly conical, hemisphaerical or
campanulate, then convex, often with central depression, not
hygrophanous,not translucently striate, radially fibrilloseto
squamuloseall over, violaceous blue,discolouring dark or
palebrownwithviolaceousorpurplishtint.Lamellae adnate-
emarginate, to adnexed often with decurrent tooth, violaceous
blue, dark brownish violet, or sometimes discolouring to pale
blue, with irregular to serrulate brownish, violaceous or bluish
edge.Stipe20–70×1–6mm,cylindrical,slightlybroadenedto
baseordistinctlybulbose,solid,longitudinallyfibrillose,squa-
mulose in the upper part, violaceous blue, then brownish blue
withviolaceousorpurplishtint,basewhitelytomentose.Context
concolorouswithsurfaceorpaler.Smell sweet, aromatic like
violetflowers,orindistinct,tasteunpleasant.Spores9.0–11.5
×6.0– 8.0μm,Q=1.2–1.7,heterodiametricalwith6–8rather
bluntanglesinsideview.Basidia45.8– 48.3×10.1–12.8μm,
4-spored,clavate, clamped. Lamellae edge heterogeneous.
Cheilocystidia cylindrical, narrowly clavate or lageniform, some-
times septate, often thick walled in the upper part, hyaline or
Fig. 6 Entoloma chytrophilum.a.Basidium;b.spores(LE262994).―Scale
bars=10μm.
Fig. 7 Entoloma euchroum. a.Spores;b.basidium;c. cheilocystidia(KR
0032474,neotype).―Scalebars=10μm.
155
O.V.Morozovaetal.:Entoloma subgenus Leptonia
withviolaceousbrowncontent.Pileipellis a trichoderm in the
centre, plagiotrichoderm towards the pileus margin, made up
ofcylindricalhyphaewithinflatedterminalelements,8–15μm
wide with blue-violaceous or violaceous brown intracellular
pigment.Caulocystidia present as septate clamped hairs up
to300μm,colourlessorwithblue-violaceousintracellularpig-
ment.Hyphaeofthetramaofboththepileusandthestipewith
incrustedpigment.Clamp-connectionsabundant.
Habitat—Ondeadandlivingdeciduoustrees(mostlyAlnus
but also Quercus, Sorbus, Corylus, Acer, Prunus),exceptionally
onconiferoustree(JVG 1091115A;Noordeloos1982a).
Knowndistribution—WesternandEasternEurope,Canary
Islands,Caucasus,WesternSiberia,RussianFarEast.
Additional specimens examined. Germany, Brandenburg, Ks. Ucker-
mark, Gartz, NSG Fauler Ort, on Alnus sp., 22 Sept. 1990, M. Scholler
(KR-M-0033332);Bayern,Rhön,Gefäll,Seebachtal,Buntsandstein,450m,
MTB/ Q 5625/4, Carici remotae-Fraxinetum, on Alnus sp., 11Oct. 2003,
L. Krieglsteiner (KR-M-0005673); Baden-Württemberg, Lorch, N Wacht-
haus, Haselbachtal, Welzheimer Wald,on Quercus robur, 6 Sept. 2007,
L. Krieglsteiner(KR-M-0032221). – netherlands, Bloemendaal, Koningshof,
2Nov.1974,C. Bas(L6502,asE. tjallingiorum).–russia,LeningradRegion,
KingiseppDistrict,Kotelsky Sanctuary,Sept.2005,E. Popov (LE254334);
NovgorodRegion,vicinitiesoftheOpechenskyPasad,GornayaMsta,onthe
Alnus glutinosa stump, Yu. Rebriev(LE253879);Moscow Region,Taldom
District,BolshoyeStrashevo,27Sept.2010,C. Lukashin(LE254333);Ryazan
Region,OkskyNatureReserve,onAlnus glutinosa,2006,E. Malysheva
(LE254332);StavropolTerritory,onAcer platanoides (?)stump,25Aug.2009,
I. Ukhanova(LE254331); Karachaevo-Cherkesia Republic, Teberdinsky
NatureReserve,valleyofTeberdaRiver,onthebaseofAlnus glutinosa, 10
Aug.2009,E. Popov(LE262995);Tomsk,intheplantingofbirchandpine,
on Prunus padusstump,2Oct.2007,N. Agafonova(LE254329).–sPain,
Saga,Cerdanya, Girona,alt. 1050m,onAlnus glutinosa decaying wood,
27Aug.2002,J. Vila(JVG1020827-2); CanaryIslands,LaMalgarida,La
Palma,alt.1080m,ondecayingwood of Pinus canariensis,15Nov.2009,
D. Chávez, V. Escobio, J.F. López, J.I. Velaz, J.L. Lantigua and M.Á. Ribes
(JVG1091115A).
Notes—Entoloma euchroum is a very distinctive species
distributedalloverEuropeandreportedalsofromSiberia.Usu-
allyitiseasytorecognizedue toitsentirelyblue-violaceous
basidiomes, lignicolous habitat and sweet, flowerlike smell.
Sometimes it can be rather variable in colour, depending on the
growing conditions, but violaceus blue tinges are always present
inallpartsofthebasidioma,especiallyinthelamellae.Itcan
be distinguished from the other taxa that can possess more or
lessviolaceous-bluelamellae(E. callichroumvar.venustum,
E. lepidissimum)bythepresenceofcheilocystidiawithathick-
walledupperpart, often filledwithviolaceousbrowncontent
cheilocystidia.CheilocystidiaareabsentinE. callichroumvar.
venustum, rare, and intermixed with basidia in E. lepidissimum.
Alsothesquamulosestemandlignicoloushabitathelptodis-
tinguish E. euchroum.
3. Entoloma lampropus(Fr.:Fr.)Hesler,Beih.NovaHedwigia
23:154.1967.—Fig.8,9a,b
Syn.:Agaricus lampropus Fr.,Observ.Mycol.1:19.1815; Agaricus lam-
propusFr.:Fr.,Syst.Mycol.1: 203. 1821;Leptonia lampropus(Fr.:Fr.)
Quél.,Mém.Soc.Émul.Montbéliard,sér.2,5:121.1872;Rhodophyllus
lampropus(Fr.:Fr.)Quél.,Enchir.Fung.:60.1886.
Excl.:Rhodophyllus lampropussensuJ.E.Lange,Fl.Agar.Dan.2,pl.76C.
1937[=?E. corvinum(Kühner)Noordel.];Leptonia lampropus sensuBres.,
Iconogr.Mycol.XII,pl.570-1.1929;P.D.Orton,Trans.Brit.Mycol.Soc.43,
Suppl.:105.1960;Entoloma lampropussensuHesler,Beih.NovaHedwigia
23:154.1967[=E. sodaleKühner&Romagn.exNoordel.].
Neotype(designatedhere):sweden,Medelpad,Liden,Sundsjöåsen,T. Læssøe
(asE. placidum),31Aug.1999(UPS:BOT:F-176490).
Pileus10–40mmbroad,conicalorhemisphericalexpanding
to plano-convex with incurved margin and usually slightly de-
pressed centre, not hygrophanous, not translucently striate,
entirelyradially fibrillosetosquamuloseatcentre,withsmall
darkgrey-brownsquamulesonpalerbackground,mostdense
at centre, varying from rather pale beige-grey to moderately
dark grey-brown, often darker, almost black in centre, some-
times with bluish or lilac tint especially near pileus margin but
notveryoften.Lamellae moderately distant, narrowly adnate,
emarginate or adnate with small decurrent tooth, sometimes
arcuate, whitish to cream becoming greyish or brownish pink,
with irregular concolorous edge. Stipe 25 –65 × 1– 3.5 mm,
cylindrical or slightly broadened towards base, often twisted,
steel blue, brownish or greyish blue, distinctly longitudinally
fibrillose-striatewith dark blue fibrils, usuallyglabrous but
sometimes flocculose with white or bluish floccules in upper
part,basewithwhitetomentum.Fleshwhitish,bluebeneaththe
stipesurface.Smellnotdistinctive,tastemildorslightlybitter.
Spores8.8–11.5×6.0–7.5μm,Q=1.3–1.7,heterodiametrical,
with6 – 9ratherbluntanglesinsideview.Basidia28.6–35.4
×9.3 –10.5μm,4-spored,narrowlyclavate,clamped.Lamel-
lae edgefertileorheterogeneous.Truecheilocystidia absent,
but terminal elements of tramal hyphae often well developed,
29.0–60.0×6.0–13.0μm,cylindrical,oftenseptate,colourless,
clamped.Pileipellis trichoderm at centre, a plagiotrichoderm
towards margin, composed of cylindrical to slightly inflated hy-
phae15–25μmwide,withbothpaleintracellularandincrusting
pigment and abundant clamp-connections.
Habitat—Ondead woodofconiferoustreesor onsoilin
forestsandopenplaces,includinggrasslands.
Knowndistribution—Northern,Western and EasternEu-
rope,Caucasus,WesternSiberia,RussianFarEast.
Fig. 8 Entoloma lampropus.a.Basidium;b.cheilocystidia;c.spores
(UPS: BOT:F-176490,neotype).―Scalebars=10μm.
156 Persoonia–Volume32,2014
Fig. 9 a, b: Entoloma lampropus.a.RM0855;b.LE254315.—c.E. placidum.JVG1060830-6.—d.E. sublaevisporumLIPJVG1070823T,holotype.―Scale
bars=1cm.—Photosby:a.S.Català;b.V.Kapitonov;c,d.J.Vila.
Additional specimens examined.austria, Frankenberg, Ried,Hinterzein-
ing,22 Sept1994, F. Sucti(WU13198,asE. dichroum); Rastenfeld,NW
Dobra,onwood,9Sept.2009,A. Hausknecht(WU24148,asE. dichroum);
Burgenland,Oberpullendorf,Tschnurdorf,Seltzabachtal, Pflanzen with
Salix and Alnus, 12 Oct. 1991, W. Klofoc & A. Hausknecht(WU 10092,
as E. dichroum)(WU10092,as E. dichroum).– Germany,Nettetal,3Oct.
2009, G. Wölfel (1509, L). – russia, Murmansk Region, Khibiny,Botani-
calGarden,onsoilin Picea-Betula forest, 4 Sept. 1974, L. Mikhailovsky
(LE9121,asLeptonia placida);VologdaRegion,KirillovDistrict,Kovarzino,
N59°44'28"E038°23'33",onsoilinPicea abiesforest,26Aug.2005,O. Ki-
rillova (LE235263); Bryansk Region, Syzemka District, ‘Bryansky Les’
NatureReserve, Chykhrai Village,onthe base ofFraxinus exelcior trunk
inbroad-leaved forest,24 Oct.2012,A. Fedosova (LE254339);Tatarstan
Republic,Zelenodolsk Region,on decayingwoodinPinus sylvestris-Tilia
cordataforest,27Sept.2010,K. Potapov(LE262991);UdmurtiaRepublic,
vicinitiesof Izhevsk, on rotten Picea stump, 19July 2009, V. Kapitonov
(LE254315);ibid.,onrottenPiceastumpinmixedforest,19July2009,V. Ka-
pitonov(LE254338); Karachaevo-CherkesiaRepublic,TeberdaBiosphere
Reserve,Arkhyz,onsoilinAbies nordmanniana-Fagus orientalisforest,19
Aug.2009,O. Morozova(LE254316);SverdlovskRegion,VisimskyNatura
Reserve,LipovySutukMt,N57°24'18"E059°43'34",onburntsoil,L. Marina,
3Sept.1999(LE258111);OrenburgRegion,TyulganDistrict,TashlaVillage,
onsoilinbroad-leavedforest,13July2007,O. Desyatova,(LE253584,as
E. tjallingiorum);Novosibirsk,Akademgorodok,mixedforest(Pinus sylvestris,
Acer negundo, Betula pendula)nearICGSB RASmodule, 11Aug.2011,
T. Bulyonkova(LE262992); TomskRegion, near airport, on Larix stump,
11Aug.2006,N. Agafonova(LE262985);Kamchatka Region,vicinities of
Esso,ondecaying wood,8Aug.2005,O. Morozova(LE254349).–sPain,
València,LaPuigmola,alt.350m,onCorylus avellana,amongmosses,16
Oct.2011,S. Català(RM0855).
Notes—Entoloma lampropusisaratherconfusingspecies.
ItwasdescribedbyFriesasaspecieswith“pileosubcarnoso
convexo cinereo-griseo fibrilloso, lamellis albidis denticulo-
adnatis,stipitenitido coeruleo fistuloso” (Fries 1815). Inthe
sanctioningworkitwascharacterizedby “pileo demum um-
bilicatefibrillosogriseo,lamellisadnatisalbido-griseis,stipite
fistulosocoeruleo”(Fries1821).Thebrevityofthedescription
ledtovariousinterpretationsofthespecies.Intheconceptof
Lange (1937, pl. 76C), Bresadola (1929, pl. 570-1), Hesler
(1967)itrepresentsaspecieswithasmoothstipewithoutclamp
connections,andisconsideredamemberofsubg.Cyanula.
ThepresentworkfollowstheinterpretationofKühner&Romag-
nesi(1953),whichwasbasedonakeyphraseintheFries’s
description“primoobtutusimillimuspriori(Agaricus placidus)”,
stressing the resemblance to E. placidum.Thisinterpretation
wasadopted by Noordeloos (1982a,1992).The misapplied
interpretation of Agaricus lampropus mentioned above, was
described as a new species, Rhodophyllus sodalisKühner&
Romagn.,and lateronacceptedas E. sodaleKühner&Ro-
magn.exNoordel.Noordeloos(1982a)publisheda modern
157
O.V.Morozovaetal.:Entoloma subgenus Leptonia
description of E. lampropus, but nevertheless, due to the limited
numberofrecordsthespeciescontinuedtobeinsufficiently
knownandlotofmisidentificationswere still encountered in
severalherbariaduringourstudy.Thepresentstudyexpands
the concept of E. lampropus with more morphological, ecologi-
cal and molecular data, and its phylogenetic position is now
known,andfixedwithaneotype.
Entoloma lampropus belongs to the group of species character-
izedbythemany-anglednodulosesporesandthepresenceof
‘cheilocystidia’informofhyphalelements,oftenseptate,arising
fromthehymenophoraltrama.Thepredominantlygreybrown
pileus sometimes has a slight lilac tinge near the margin, and
thestipeisblueandlongitudinallyfibrillose,withoutsquamules
(contrarytoE. tjallingiorum). It grows bothterrestrialandon
rottenwood(mainlyconiferous).
4. Entoloma placidum(Fr.:Fr.)Noordel.,Persoonia11,2:150.
1981.—Fig.9c,10
Syn.: Agaricus placidusFr.,Observ.Mycol.2:94.1818;Agaricus placidusFr.:
Fr.,Syst.Mycol.1:202.1821;Leptonia placida(Fr.:Fr.)P.Kumm.,Führer
Pilzk.:96.1871;Rhodophyllus lampropus(Fr.:Fr.)Quél.,Enchir.Fung.:60.
1886;Entoloma placidum(Fr.)Zerova,inZerovetal.,ViznachnikUkraĭnĭ
5Basidiomycetes:104.1979[nom.inval.,Art.33.2].
Epitype(designated here): sweden, Småland,Femsjö,Hägnen, NW part,
onbeechstump,10Sept.1948,S. Lundell(5276)andG. Haglund(UPS:
BOT:F-121714,asLeptonia placida).
Pileus10–30mmbroad,conicaltoconvexwithstraightmargin
and slightly depressed or umbonate centre, not hygrophanous,
nottranslucently striate,entirelyradiallyfibrillose tominutely
squamulose, especially in the centre, with small dark grey-
brownsquamulesongreyishbackground.Lamellae moderately
distant, adnate or emarginate, with small decurrent tooth, whit-
ishtocreambecomingpink,withconcolorousedge.Stipe25 –
65×1–3mm,cylindricalorslightlybroadenedtowardsbase,
distinctlylongitudinallyfibrillose-striatewithwhitishorpaleblue
fibrilsondeepbluebackground,pruinoseinupperpart,base
withwhitetomentum.Contextwhitish,bluebeneaththestipe
surface.Smellandtastefarinaceous.Spores8.0–11.0(–11.5)
×6.0–7.0(–7.5)μm,Q=1.2–1.6,heterodiametrical,with6–8
bluntanglesinsideview.Basidia27.0–33.0× 8.8 –11.5μm,
4-spored,narrowlyclavate,clamped.Lamellae edge fertile or
heterogeneous. Scattered cystidia-like elements sometimes
present in the edge of the lamellae as vacuolised basidioles
orseptateterminalcellsof hyphaeofthe trama.Pileipellis a
trichoderm in centre, plagiotrichoderm towards margin, com-
posedofcylindricaltoslightlyinflatedhyphae10–25μmwide,
with intracellular pigment and abundant clamp-connections.
Habitat—Ondeadwoodofdeciduoustrees,mostlyFagus,
but also Corylus, Betula,etc.
Knowndistribution—WesternandEasternEurope,Cauca-
sus.
Specimens examined.russia,Karachaevo-CherkesiaRepublic,Teberda
BiosphereReserve, vicinities of Teberda,on beech trunk inAbies nord-
manniana-Fagus orientalisforest,7Aug.2009,O. Morozova (LE254335).
–sPain,Lleida,Bòscd’Aubàs,Bossòst,alt.1090m,onplantremnants,es-
pecially on small twigs of Corylus avellana and Betula pendula,30Aug.2006,
J. Carreras, J. Vila, F. Caballero, A. Duran & A. Mayoral(JVG1060830-6);
ibid.,2Sept.2006,J. Vila, F. Caballero & A. Mayoral(JVG1060902-2);ibid.,
26Aug.2008,F. Caballero(EFC2682008-151).–sweden,Småland(Inre),
Femsjö,Hägnen,NWpart,onbeechstump,30Aug.1949,S. Lundell(6020)
and J. Stordal(UPS:BOT:F-121715,neotype).
Notes—Entoloma placidum is very similar to E. lampropus
duetothegrey-brownpileus,bluelongitudinallyfibrillosestipe
withoutsquamules, andmoreorlessnodulose spores.True
cheilocystidia are absent in both species, but in some speci-
mens cystidia-like elements can be observed as vacuolised
basidioles(Noordeloos1982a,b)orseptateterminalendings
ofthehyphaeofthetrama(Vila&Caballero2007).Entoloma
placidumcanberecognizedbythefarinaceoussmell,distinctly
nodulose spores, and habitat on the wood of deciduous trees,
especially Fagus.Foralongtimeitwasknownasaspecies
growingexclusivelyon beech wood. Recently somerecords
weremadeonotherdeciduoustrees(Corylus avellana, Betula
pendula)(Vila&Caballero2007).Moleculardataconfirmthat
they all belong to E. placidum.Entoloma lampropus grows on
conifersoronsoil.Entoloma tjallingiorum is also very similar but
differsbythedistinctlysquamulosestipeandwelldifferentiated
cheilocystidia.
5. Entoloma sublaevisporumVila,Noordel.&O.V.Morozova,
sp. nov.―MycobankMB803971;Fig.9d,11,12
Etymology. From latin ‘laevus’(smooth), referring to the very weakly
angled,subnodulosetoalmostsmoothspores.
Holotype.sPain,Ripollès,Girona,ValldeCarlat,Setcases,alt.1550m,
in acid soil, under Pinus uncinata, Sarothamnussp.andUrticasp.,23Aug.
2007,J. Vila & F. Caballero(LIPJVG1070823T).
Diagnosis.The species is characterized by the grey-brown pileus,bluish
finelylongitudinallystriatestipecombinedwiththemany-angled,nodulose
spores.
Pileus up to 20 mm broad, flattened or slightly convex, with a
shallowcentraldepression;greytopalegrey-brown,withdarker
centre, without violaceous tinges or only a hint in central depres-
sion;nothygrophanous,nottranslucentlystriate,withfineto
heavyfibrils,especiallyintheapex,whereitissubsquamulose;
marginstraighttorevolute,protrudingabovethelamellae.La-
mellaemoderatelydistant(L=15– 20)withabundantlamellulae
(1:3to1:5),adnatetoemarginate,thin,slightlyventricoseor
not;whitish,turningpalepinkishwhensporesmature;edgeof
thesamecolour,entireorsomewhatirregular.Stipe central, up
to 40 ×2mm,cylindrical,straightorslightlycurved;darkblueto
bluishgrey;surfacesmoothorwithweakfibrils,finelylongitudi-
nallystriate;pruinoseatapexandwithwhitebasaltomentum.
Flesh very thin, greyish on the pileus and grey-bluish grey on
thestipe;smellfungoid.Spores7.7– 9.3×4.8–5.9µm,aver-
age8.5×5.3µm,Q=1.4–1.8,Qm=1.6,heterodiametrical,
withveryweakangles,subnodulosetoalmostsmooth.Basidia
27.6–32.8×9.7–11.7µm,4-spored,rarely2-spored,narrowly
clavate, clamped. Lamellae edge fertile or heterogeneous.
Cheilocystidia absent in holotype, sometimes present, in-
termixedwith basidia, 23.2–45.0 × 5.0 –7.8, subcylindrical,
flexuose to lageniform, sometimes with long tapering neck,
frequentlyseptate.Hymenialtramacyanophilous.Pileipellis a
trichodermstructurecomposedofcylindricalhyphae,20–28µm
wide,withfusiformterminalelements;pigmentmixed,brownish
Fig. 10 Entoloma placidum.a.Basidium;b.spores(UPS:BOT:F-121714,
epitype).―Scalebars=10μm.
158 Persoonia–Volume32,2014
differs from E. chytrophilum particularly by the greyish brown
colourof the pileus and smallerspores. The many-angled,
nodulose spores distinguish it from the other species with
grey-brownpileus(E. lampropus, E. placidum, E. tjallingiorum).
CheilocystidiawerefoundonlyinthespecimenfromAustria.
The p-distance between E. chytrophilum and E. sublaevisporum
is7.4%.
6. Entoloma tjallingiorum Noordel.,Persoonia11:465.1982
Syn.:Leptonia tjallingiorum(Noordel.)P.D.Orton,Mycologist5,3:135.1991.
Misappliednames: Agaricus dichrous sensu Fr.,Summa Veg.Scand. 2:
287.1849; Agaricus dichrous sensuFr.,Ic.Sel.Hymenomyc. 1, pl.92.
1867;Entoloma dichroumsensuBres.,Iconogr.Mycol.12,pl.554.1929;
Entoloma dichroumsensuKonrad&Maubl.,Icon.Sel.Fung.2,pl.190,
f. 2. 1932; Rhodophyllus dichrous sensu J.E. Lange, Fl.Agar. Dan. 2,
pl.72A.1937;Rhodophyllus dichrous sensuRomagn.,Bull.Soc.Mycol.
France92:292.1976;Agaricus placidussensuFr.,Ic.Sel.Hymenomyc.
1,pl.97,f.1.1867.
a. var.tjallingiorum—Fig.13a‒ c,14
Pileus20–80mmbroad,hemisphericalexpandingtoconico-
convex or applanate, with low broad umbo, sometimes de-
pressed, with involute then straight margin, not hygrophanous,
nottranslucentlystriate,entirelyradiallyfibrillosetosquamulose
in centre, light to moderately dark grey-brown, often with vio-
laceousbluetingesnearpileusmargin.Lamellae adnate with
small decurrent tooth or arcuate, whitish to cream in youth
becomingpink,withirregularconcolorousedge.Stipe25–100
×5–10mm,cylindricalorbroadenedtowardsbase,fibrillose,
entirelysquamulosewithdarkbluesquamules,moreintensively
coloured in upper part, greyish blue or violaceous-blue below,
base with white tomentum. Flesh whitish, blue beneath the
stipesurface.Smell indistinct, tastemildorbitterish.Spores
8.0–11.0(–12.0)×5.8–7.2(–7.6)μm,Q=1.3–1.5,heterodia-
metrical, with 6 –9 rather blunt angles in side view. Basidia
32.6–40.4×8.6–10.3μm,4-spored,narrowlyclavate,clamped.
Lamellae edgeheterogeneousor,rarely,sterile.Cheilocystidia
29.7–71.1×5.9–8.7μm,cylindrical,narrowlylageniformorir-
regularly shaped, sometimes septate, sometimes represented
by strands of terminal elements of hyphae of the hymenial
trama,colourless.Pileipellis a plagiotrichoderm of cylindrical to
slightlyinflatedhyphae7–20μmwide,withbothbrownintracel-
lular and incrusting pigment and abundant clamp-connections.
Caulocystidiapresentaslong,upto250μm,septate,clamped
hairs,withcylindricalorlageniformterminalelements,60–120
×8–12μm,colourlessorwithincrustingandblueintracellular
pigment.
Habitat—Onsoilorondeadwoodofmostlybroad-leaved
trees(Quercusspp.),butalsoonBetula and Alnus in deciduous
andmixedforests.
Knowndistribution—WesternandEasternEurope,Western
Siberia.
Specimens examined.russia,LeningradRegion,Sovkhozy,Sept.1936,
around trunks in Alnus forest, R. Singer(LE9123, as Leptonia placida);
NovgorodRegion, ‘Valdajsky’NationalPark,ValdajDistrict, Poddub’e,22
Sept.2011,onsoilinbroad-leaved-coniferous(Picea abies)forest,O. Mo-
rozova(LE254318);MoscowRegion,TaldomDistrict,BolshoyeStrashevo,27
Sept.2010,E. Lukashina(LE254320);TatarstanRepublic,Kazan’,Sovetsky
District,‘SkotskiyeGory’Park,onsoilinbroad-leavedforest(Tilia cordata,
Quercus robur, Betula pendula),29Sept.2011,K. Potapov (LE254317);
UlyanovskRegion,onsoilinbroad-leavedforest,14Aug.2009,E. Ilyukhin
(LE254319).–sPain,Barcelona,CanRomegosa,Sant FostdeCampsen-
telles,alt.140m,ontrunkofQuercus pubescens,5Oct.2008,F. Caballero
(SFC081005-01);ibid.,F. Caballero(SFC081019-01);ibid.,16Nov.2008,
J. Vila & F. Caballero (JVG 1081116-5).– sweden, Uppland, Bondkyrka,
Predikstolen, on soil and rotten wood of Quercus,4Oct.1980,S. Ryman
(6124)(UPS:BOT:F-016378,holotype).
Fig. 11 Entoloma sublaevisporum.a.Basidium;b.spores(LIPJVG
1070823T,holotype).―Scalebars=10μm.
vacuolar pigment abundant, also encrusting epiparietal present,
especiallyonthinhyphae.Clamp-connections very abundant
inhymeniumstructures,scarceonthehyphaeofthepileipellis.
Habitat—Onsoil,inpine(Pinus uncinata)forest.
Knowndistribution—WesternEurope(Austria,Spain(holo-
type)).
Additional material examined.austria, Kärnten,Eisenkappel,Vellacher
Kotscha,7Sept.1998,A. Hausknecht(MEN9858).
Notes—Accordingtothephylogeneticanalysisthenewspe-
cies is close to E. chytrophilum. Morphologicallythissimilarityis
confirmedbythesporemorphology.Entoloma sublaevisporum
Fig. 12 Entoloma sublaevisporum.a.Basidium;b.cheilocystidia;c.spores
(MEN9858).―Scalebars=10μm.
159
O.V.Morozovaetal.:Entoloma subgenus Leptonia
Fig. 13a– c:Entoloma tjallingiorumvar.tjallingiorum.a.LE254317;b.JVG1081116-5;c.LE227507.—d,e.E. tjallingiorumvar.alnetorumLE254321.—
f, g: E. tjallingiorumvar.laricinum.f.LE254343,holotype;g.LE254344.―Scalebars=1cm.—Photosby:a.K.Potapov;b.J.Vila;c.A.Kovalenko;d,e,
g.O.Morozova.
160 Persoonia–Volume32,2014
Additional specimens examined (grouped together with the E. alnetorum
holotype). russia,SamaraRegion,ZhigulevskyNatureReserve,vicinitiesof
BakhilovaPolyana,MaloyeKamennoyePole,Tilia cordata-Acer platanoides
forest,16Aug.2004,O. Morozova(LE227507);ibid.,17Sept.2004,E. Maly-
sheva(LE234285);ibid.,vicinitiesofBakhilovaPolyana,Tilia cordata-Acer
platanoidesforest,1 Sept. 2004, E. Malysheva (LE227584, as Entoloma
placidum).
Notes—Entoloma tjallingiorum belongs to the group of spe-
ciescharacterizedbythemany-angledalmostnodulosespores
and septate terminal elements of the hymenophoral trama that
protrudethrough thehymenium(‘cheilocystidia’).Amongthe
species with greyish brown pileus and blue stipe it stands out
bythestouterbasidiocarpsanddistinctlysquamulosestipe.
Inanearlierpaper(Noordeloos1982a,1992)somecollections
with a bluish tinge in the lamellae and pigmented cheilocystidia
were also assigned to E. tjallingiorum.Moleculardatashowthat
these specimens are discolored forms of E. euchroum.The
current concept of E. tjallingiorum therefore excludes forms
withbluetingesinthelamellae.
As was shown by the phylogenetic analysis, the evolutionary pro-
cess within this species continues at the present time: several
lineagesintheearlystageofdivergencewererevealed.Asa
result, based on molecular and morphological differences, as
well as geographical distribution, two more varieties of E. tjallin-
giorumcanbedistinguished.Butthelimitsbetweenthesevarie-
ties are sometimes vague and intermediate forms have been
found.So,thespecimensfromZhiguli(LE227507,LE227584,
LE234285)despitethegeneticaffinitywithvar.alnetorum are
morphologicallyclosertothetypevariety.Thespecimenfrom
Novgorod(LE254318)possessesinsomelamellaeratherlarge
sitesofsterileedgewhicharecharacteristicforvar.laricinum.
b. var. alnetorum(Monthoux&Röllin)O.V.Morozova,Noordel.
&Vila,comb. nov.―MycobankMB803972;Fig.13d,e,15
Basionym.Entoloma alnetorumMonthoux&Röllin,Mycol.Helv.3,1:43.
1988.
Pileus20 – 40 mmbroad,hemisphericalexpandingto plano-
convexwithincurvedfimbriatemargin,nothygrophanous,not
translucently striate, entirely tomentose when young, becoming
radiallyfibrillosetosquamuloseatcentre,creamtopaleochra-
ceousatfirst,thensordidochre.Lamellae adnate with small
decurrent tooth or arcuate, whitish to cream in youth becoming
pink,withirregularconcolorousedge.Stipe25– 80×5–10mm,
cylindrical,broadenedtowardsbase,fibrillose-striate,entirely
squamulosewithdarksquamules,violaceousinupperpartand
whitishbelow,basewithwhitetomentum.Fleshwhitish,blue
beneaththestipesurface.Smell fruitish, taste mild or slightly
spermatic.Spores8.1–11.3×5.5–7.2μm,Q=1.4–1.8(–1.9),
heterodiametrical,with6 – 9 rather blunt anglesinsideview.
Basidia37.0 – 39.6×11.7–13.0μm,2-or4-spored,narrowly
clavate, clamped. Lamellae edge sterile or heterogeneous.
Cheilocystidia39.8–69.1 × 6.6 –15 μm,cylindrical, narrowly
lageniform or irregularly shaped, sometimes septate, colour-
less.Pileipellis a plagiotrichoderm of cylindrical to slightly in-
flatedhyphae15– 25μmwide,withbothpaleintracellularand
Fig. 14 Entoloma tjallingiorumvar.tjallingiorum.a.Basidium;b.cheilocys-
tidia;c.spores(LE254318).―Scalebars=10μm.
Fig. 15 Entoloma tjallingiorumvar.alnetorum.a.Basidium;b.cheilocystidia;
c.spores(LE254321).―Scalebars=10μm.
161
O.V.Morozovaetal.:Entoloma subgenus Leptonia
incrusting pigment and abundant clamp-connections.Caulo -
cystidiapresentaslong,upto250μm,septateclampedhairs,
with lageniform, cylindrical or subcapitate terminal elements
30–90×6–12μm,colourlessorwithblueorviolaceousintra-
cellularpigment.
Habitat—OndeadwoodofAlnus incana in deciduous fo-
restsinMay–June,rarelyalsoinJulyorAugust.
Knowndistribution—WesternandEasternEurope,Western
Siberia.
Specimens examined. russia,LeningradRegion,KirovskDistrict,Vasil-
kovo,leftbankofLavaRiver,ondeadtrunkofAlnus incana in Alnus incana-
Ulmus glabraforest,11June2009,E. Popov(LE254321);SamaraRegion,
ZhigulevskyNatureReserve,vicinitiesofBakhilovaPolyana,onsoilinAlnus
glutinosafloodplainforest,15June2004,E. Malysheva(LE234287);ibid.,
on soil in Acer platanoides-Tilia cordataforest,18Aug.2004,E. Malysheva
(LE227527);TumenRegion,Surgutdistrict,YuganskyNatureReserve,Ka-
menny, on soil in Pinus sibirica-Abies sibiricaforest,9July2006,E. Zvyagina
(LE254322).–switzerland, Nant-Bride, Sixt, on old trunks and branches of
Alnus incana in submontane Alnus forest,alt.±850m,28June1986,O. Röllin
(G00111402,holotype);ibid.,29May1994,O. Röllin (L).
Notes—Entoloma alnetorum has been described as a spe-
cies very similar to E. tjallingiorum due to the thin-walled, al-
most nodulose spores, however it is distinguished by the pale
ochraceus pileus and the vernal appearance in Alnus forests
(Monthoux&Röllin1988).Phylogeneticanalysisshowsthatall
specimenspossessingthesefeaturesaregroupedtogether.At
the same time the difference between them and typical E. tjallin-
giorumisverysmall(p-distancebetweenholotypesis1.3%).
Somespecimens(LE227507,LE227584,LE234285)withthe
typical habit of E. tjallingiorum occur in the E. alnetorum-clade
withthedifferenceonlyin0.2%.Forthisreasonwedecided
to consider E. alnetorum as a variety of E. tjallingiorum.It is
noteworthy that in E. dichroum also specimens with a pale
pileuscan be encountered (JVG 1070821-4).They can be
separated from the species of the tjallingiorum-group by the
characteristicsporeswithsharpangles.
c. var. laricinumO.V.Morozova,Noordel.,Vila&E.S.Popov,
var. nov.―MycobankMB803973;Fig.13f,g,16
Etymology.Thenamereferstothesubstrateonwhichithasbeenfound
(Larix cajanderi).
Holotype.russia,KamchatkaRegion,vicinitiesofEsso,ondeadwood
of Larix cajanderi,8Aug.2005,E. Popov & O. Morozova(LE254343).
Diagnosis.Entoloma tjallingiorumvar.laricinum differs from the type variety
bythesterilelamellaeedgewithlongseptate‘cheilocystidia’(terminalele-
mentsofthehymenophoraltrama)aswellasbygrowingonLarixwood.
Pileus20–60mmbroad,hemisphericalexpandingtoconico-
convex or applanate, with low broad umbo, with involute then
straight margin, not hygrophanous, not translucently striate,
entirelyradiallyfibrillosewithlightgrey-brownfibrilsandsqua-
mules on whitish background, with violaceous blue tinge near
pileusmargin.Lamellae adnate with small decurrent tooth or
arcuate, whitish to cream in youth becoming pink, with irregu-
larconcolorousedge.Stipe25–80×5 –15mm,cylindricalor
broadenedtowardsbaseupto20mm,fibrillose,entirelysqua-
mulosewithdarkviolaceous-blueorviolaceous-greysquamules
onpaler,almostwhitebackground,basewithwhitetomentum.
Fleshwhitish,bluebeneaththestipesurface.Smell indistinct,
tastemild.Spores8.5–11.3×5.5–7.4μm,Q=1.4–1.7,hetero-
diametrical,with6–9ratherbluntanglesinsideview.Basidia
35.4–42.2× 10.3 –13.1μm,4-spored,clavate, clamped.La-
mellae edgesterile.Cheilocystidia29.7–71.1 × 5.9 – 8.7 μm,
cylindrical, flexuous, septate, represented by strands of terminal
elementsofhyphaeofthehymenialtrama,colourless.Pileipellis
aplagiotrichodermofcylindricaltoslightlyinflatedhyphae7–20
μmwide,withbothbrownintracellularandincrustingpigments
and abundant clamp-connections.Caulocystidia present as
long,upto350μm,septateclampedhairs,withlageniformor
cylindricalterminalelements50 –120 × 6 –12 μm, colourless
orwithincrustingandblueintracellularpigment.
Habitat—Onrottenwood of Larix in mixed L. cajanderi-
Betula ermaniiforest.
Knowndistribution—RussianFarEast.
Additional specimen examined.russia,KamchatkaRegion,vicinitiesof
Esso, on burnt wood of Larix cajanderi,8Aug.2005,E. Popov & O. Morozova
(LE254344).
Notes—AlthoughE. tjallingiorumvar.laricinum can be dis-
tinguished from the typical variety by the sterile lamella edge
with abundant, septate terminal elements of the hymenophoral
trama, this character is not reliable enough to make a clear-cut
morphological distinction. Sometimes we find this character
alsointhetypicalvariety.Themaindistinctivefeaturesarethe
habitat(growingonLarix cajanderi)andthegeographicorigin,
theratherisolatedKamchatkaPeninsula.Thismayexplainthe
significantgeneticdivergence(p-distance3.3%).
Section Dichroi O.V.Morozova,Noordel.&Vila,sect. nov.―
MycobankMB803974
Type species.Entoloma dichroum(Pers.:Fr.)P.Kumm.
Habitcollybioidortricholomatoid;pileusconico-convexorplano-
convex;lamellaealmostfreetoemarginate;stipe flocculose to
Fig. 16 Entoloma tjallingiorum var.laricinum.a.Basidium;b.cheilocystidia;
c.spores(LE254343,holotype).―Scalebars=10μm.
162 Persoonia–Volume32,2014
Fig. 17a– c:Entoloma dichroum.a.LE227472(phototakenattheneotypelocality);b.herbariumSGC;c.JVG1070821- 4.—d.E. eugeneiLE253771,
holotype.—e,f.E. allochroumLE254324.―Scalebars=1cm.—Photosby:a,d.O.Morozova;b.S.Català;c.J.Vila;e,f.K.Potapov.
squamulose;lamellae edgesterileorheterogeneous;cheilo-
cystidia present, spores with sharp angles, pileipellis more or
lesstrichodermofinflatedelementswithintracellularpigment;
brilliantgranulesabsent;clamp-connections present and often
frequent;terrestrial,inforests.
7. Entoloma dichroum(Pers.:Fr.)P.Kumm.,FührerPilzk.:
97.1871.—Fig.17a–c,18
Syn.:Agaricus dichrousPers.,Syn.Meth.Fung.(Göttingen)2:343.1801;
Rhodophyllus dichrous(Pers.:Fr.)Quél.,Enchir.Fung.(Paris):58.1886;
Leptonia dichroa(Pers.)P.D.Orton,Mycologist5,3:132.1991.
Excl.:Agaricus dichroussensuFries1849,1867;Entoloma dichroum sensu
Bresadola1929;sensuKonrad&Maublanc1932;Rhodophyllus dichrous
sensuLange1937;sensuKühner&Romagnesi1953(=E. tjallingiorum).
Neotype (designated here).russia,SamaraRegion,ZhigulevskyNature
Reserve,vicinitiesofBakhilovaPolyana,MalayaBakhilovaHill,broad-leaved
forest,26Aug.2003,E. Malysheva(LE227472).
Pileus5 – 35 mm broad,conicalorhemispherical,hardly ex-
panding with age, with involute then straight margin, not hy-
grophanous, not translucently striate, dark violaceous-blue,
purplish brown, or very pale, greyish with lilac tinge, entirely
granular-fibrillose,becomingsquamulosewithviolaceous-blue
squamulesonpalebackground.Lamellae adnate-emarginate
with decurrent tooth, white then pinkish, with entire concolor-
ousedge.Stipe30–80×2 – 5mm,clavateorcylindricalwith
slightly swollen base, deep blue, different from colour of pileus,
longitudinallyfibrillose,withdarkbluesquamulesonthepaler
background,basewithwhitetomentum.Fleshwhite,darkblue
underthesurface.Smellindistinct, tasteunpleasant.Spores
9.2–11.5×6.4–7.7μm, Q=1.3 –1.7,heterodiametrical,with
5 –7 pronounced angles in side view.Basidia 44.2 – 51.4 ×
8.5–10.5μm,clavate,clamped.Lamellae edge heterogene-
ous.Cheilocystidia 20 – 45 × 5 –11μm, cylindrical, narrowly
lageniform or irregularly shaped, sometimes septate, colourless,
scatteredamongbasidia.Pileipellis a trichoderm of cylindrical
hyphaewithterminalelements35–120×15–35μmwithblue
intracellular pigment and abundant clamp-connections.Caulo-
cystidiapresentaslong,upto300μm,septateclampedhairs,
withtaperingterminalelements,50–110×8–12μm,withdark
blueintracellularpigment.
Habitat—Onsoilindeciduousforests.
Knowndistribution—WesternandEasternEurope.
Additional specimens examined.russia, Samara Region, Zhigulevsky
NatureReserve,vicinitiesofBakhilovaPolyana,MaloyeKamennoyePole,
Tilia cordataforest,3July2005,E. Malysheva(LE234260).–sPain,Girona,
163
O.V.Morozovaetal.:Entoloma subgenus Leptonia
TorrentBurgil,Pardines,alt.1425m,inacidsoil,underBuxus sempervirens,
21Aug.2007,J. Vila & F. Caballero(JVG1070821-4);València,LaPuigmola,
alt.350m,inbasicsoil,underPinus halepensis, amongmosses, 16Oct.
2011, S. Català(herbariumSGC).
Notes—Entoloma dichroum together with E. eugenei forms
aseparatecladegeneticallycharacterizedbythelargeinser-
tionin the ITS1-region.Morphologically,E. dichroum can be
recognizedby the bright blue squamulosestipe and spores
with5–7 sharp angles.The pileus colour,however,varies
considerably among the studied collections, from bright blue
to violaceous-blue, violaceous-brown and pale brown. The
ITS-sequencesslightlyvary,howeverthisvariability(p-distance
1.4–2%base-pairdifference)mightwellbeacceptablewithin
aspecies.Morematerialwouldpossiblyallowforthedistinc-
tionofvarieties.Entoloma allochroum, another species with
sharply-angled spores possesses a lilaceous or violaceous,
lesssquamulose,morelongitudinallyfibrillosestipe.Entoloma
dichroum differs from the closely related E. eugenei mainly by
the slender collybioid habit, the heterogeneous lamellae edge,
andslightlysmallerandlesspronouncedlyangledspores.
8. Entoloma eugeneiNoordel.&О.V.Morozova,Mycotaxon
112:234.2010.—Fig.17d,19
Pileus13 – 60 mmbroad,hemisphericalexpandingto plano-
convex with incurved margin, fleshy, not hygrophanous, not
translucently striate, entirely velvety when young, becoming
glabrousatthemargin,uniformlydeepblue(Indianblue)atfirst,
thenwithviolettingeatmargin.Lamellae adnate-emarginate
with decurrent tooth, pure white then pinkish, with irregular
concolorousedge.Stipe30–80×4–8mm,clavateorcylindrical
withswollenbase(to15mm),concolourouswiththepileusor
slightlypaler,entirelysquamulosewithconcoloroussquamules,
basewhite tomentouse. Flesh white, darkblue beneath the
surface.Smellslightly spicy,tastemild. Spores 10.0 –12.5 ×
6.0–8.0μm,Q=1.3 –1.7,heterodiametrical,with5–7angles
insideview.Basidia34–44×9–12μm,clavate,clamped.La-
mellae edgesterile.Cheilocystidia28.0–39.0×6.5–15.5μm,
cylindrical, narrowly lageniform or irregularly shaped, colour-
less.Pileipellis a trichoderm of cylindrical hyphae with terminal
elements90–200×12–20μmwithblueintracellularpigment
and abundant clamp-connections.Caulocystidia present as
long,upto250μm,septateclampedhairs, with tapering or
cylindricalterminal elements 50–100 × 8 –12 μm, with dark
blueintracellularpigment.
Habitat—Onsoilinthefloodplainforest.
Knowndistribution—Russian FarEast,Japan(GenBank
AB509605,asEntolomaaff.kujuense).
Specimens examined.russia, Primorsky Territory, Kedrovaya Pad Nature
Reserve,therightbankoftheKedrovayaRiver,N43°05'51"E131°33'34",24
Aug.2005,E. Popov(LE253771,holotype);ibid., 8Sept.1994,E. Bulach
(VLAM-3556);ibid.,LeopardovySanctuary,watershedoftheriversGryaz-
nayaandAnanjevka,onthebaseofdeadtrunk,1Sept.2011,A. Kovalenko
(LE254340);ibid.,1Sept.2011,T. Svetasheva(LE254347).
Notes—Entoloma eugenei is morphologically very close
to E. dichroum.Themainmorphologicaldifferenceisinitstri-
Fig. 18 Entoloma dichroum.a.Basidium;b.cheilocystidia;c.spores
(LE227472,neotype).―Scalebars=10μm.
Fig. 19 Entoloma eugenei.a.Basidium;b.cheilocystidia;c.spores
(LE253771,holotype).―Scalebars=10μm.
164 Persoonia–Volume32,2014
cholomatoid habit, the sterile lamellae edge, and slightly larger
andmorepronouncedlyangledspores. Genetically it differs
from E. dichroumamongotherthingsinoneratherlarge(about
40base-pair)insertionintheITS1-region.Thesignificantdiver-
gencebetweenthesetwospecies(p-distance9.8%base-pair
difference)couldbeexplainedbygeographicalreasons–the
natural isolated habitat of E. eugenei in the Southern Far East
andJapanwithuniqueclimaticconditions(Noordeloos&Mo-
rozova2010),whileE. dichroumisknownfromEurope.
INCERTAE SEDIS
9. Entoloma allochroum Noordel., Persoonia11,4:463.
1982.—Fig.17e,f,20
Pileus20–40 mm diam, conical, thenconvex with umbo,
expanded to plano-convex, not or hardly hygrophanous, not
translucently striate or at margin only, with straight margin,
firstwithgreyishbrownishlilaceustingedvelvetycoveringlater
breakingupintobrownishlilacsquamulesonpalebackground.
Lamellae moderately crowded, adnate-emarginate, adnexed to
almost free, ventricose, whitish, becoming pinkish, with entire to
irregularconcolorousedge.Stipe40–70×3– 6mm,cylindrical,
broadened towards the base, pale violaceous, entirely covered
withdarkerfibrillosesquamules,withwhitetomentumatbase.
Context greyish, darker under the surface, yellowish at the stem
base.Smell agreeable or indistinct, taste indistinct. Spores
8.3–12.5×6.2 – 9.5μm,Q=1.3–1.6,heterodiametrical,with
5–8ratherpronouncedangles.Basidia32.6– 44.2×11.9–15.7
μm,4-spored,clavate,clamped.Lamellae edgeheterogeneous.
Cheilocystidia32.4–57.4×5.5–15.7μm,cylindricaltoflexuose,
septate,rareor absent. Pileipellis a trichoderm of cylindrical
toinflatedhyphaewithterminalelements15– 40μmwidewith
brownish violaceous intracellular pigment. Some hyphae of
pileitramaincrusted.Clamp-connectionspresent.
Habitat—Onsoilandplantremainsinbroad-leavedforests
andparks.
Knowndistribution—WesternEurope,Caucasus.
Specimens examined.austria,VellacherKotscha,Eisenkappel,Karinthia,
7Sept.1998,K.F. Reinwald & A. Hausknecht(L9860).–Germany,Mühltal
bei Willisau, im feuchten Eschen-haselnusswald zwischen Moosen und
Schachtelhalmenauffeuchter,lehmigerErdeinderNähedesBachufers,21
Sept.1984,G. Wölfel(L:E4884,asE. dichroum(Noordeloos2004:1276,
upperfig.).–netherlands,Aerdenhout,29July1973,Kits van Waveren(holo-
typeL);Apeldoorn,Vellertsdijk,7Aug.1993,L. Bos(L,asE. tjallingiorum);
Paterswolde,Vennebroek,14Aug.2000,R. Chrispijn(L).–russia, Caucasus
BiosphereReserve,valleyofthePslukhRiver,onsoilinbroad-leavedforest
with Fagus orientalis, Alnus glutinosa, Abies nordmanniana,29Aug.2006,
A. Kiyashko (LE262984); Karachaevo-Cherkesia Republik, Teberda Bio-
sphereReserve, Dombaj, onrottenstump in Abies nordmanniana-Fagus
orientalisforest,14Aug.2012,T. Svetasheva(LE254342);ibid.,Teberda,on
rotten stump in Fagus orientalisforest,19Aug.2012,K. Potapov(LE254324).
–sPain,Vald’Aran,Lleida, alt. 1090m,on plantdebrisin forestofAlnus
glutinosa, Populussp., Fraxinus excelsior,2Sept.2006,J. Vila, F. Cabal-
lero, A. Mayoral(JVG1060902-1);ibid.,24Aug.2008,F. Caballero(EFC
2482008-148);Espinavell,Girona,alt.1350 m,inacidsoil,underCorylus
avellana,12July2008,F. Caballero(EFC1272008-137).– switzerland,
Schonau,Tunau,20Sept.2009,G. Wölfel (L,E0809).
Notes—Entoloma allochroumisaneasilyrecognizablespe-
cies due to the presence of the lilaceous or violaceous colours
both in the pileus and, especially, in the stipe, white lamellae,
aswellasratherthick-walledandpronouncedlyangledspores.
Due to the sharply-angled spores E. allochroum is similar to
E. dichroum and E. eugenei, however the molecular evidence
doesnotallowtheplacingofthisspeciesinsect.Dichroi (Fig.2).
10. Entoloma callichroum E.Horak&Noordel.,inNoordeloos,
Cryptog.Mycol.4,1:33.1983
a. var.callichroum—Fig.21
Pileus to 22 mm broad, convex with small papilla, not hygropha-
nous,nottranslucentlystriate,radiallyfibrillose,lilaceous-pink.
Lamellae distant, emarginate, ventricose, whitish with lilac tint
towardsentireconcolorousedge.Stipe 40 × 2 mm, cylindrical,
steel-blue,basewithwhitetomentum,fistulose.Smell and taste
notreported. Spores 9.5–13.2 × 7.2 – 9.4 μm, Q=1.4–1.6,
heterodiametrical,with6–9bluntanglesinsideview,almost
nodulose. Basidia 39.0 –48.9 × 14.4 – 20.1 μm, 4-spored,
broadlyclavate,clamped.Lamellae edgefertile.Cheilocystidia
absent.Pileipellis a plagiotrichoderm of cylindrical to slightly
inflatedhyphae 10 –18 μm wide, with intracellular pigment.
Clamp-connectionspresent.
Habitat—OnsoilinAlnus incanaforest.
Knowndistribution—WesternEurope.
Specimen examined.switzerland,Graubunden,Forna,3Aug.1971,E.
Horak(ZT71/ 58,holotype).
Notes—Thisrarespeciesischaracterizedbypinkishvio-
laceoustingeinthepileusincombinationwithsteelbluestipe.
The type variety is distinguished by the broad, almost nodulose
spores,andtheabsenceofcheilocystidia.
Fig. 20 Entoloma allochroum.a.Basidium;b.cheilocystidia;c.spores
(LE262984).―Scalebars=10μm.
165
O.V.Morozovaetal.:Entoloma subgenus Leptonia
b.var.venustum(Wölfel&F.Hampe)O.V.Morozova,Noordel.
&Vila,comb. nov.―MycobankMB804535;Fig.22,23a,b
Basionym.Entoloma venustumWölfel&F.Hampe,Z.Mykol.77/2:185.
2011.
Pileus0.5–30mmbroad,convextoplano-convex,nothygro-
phanous, not translucently striate, radially silky fibrillose to
squamuloseincentre,pinkishlilaceoustoviolaceous,becoming
brownishpinkwithage.Lamellae moderately distant, adnate-
emarginate with small decurrent tooth, ventricose, brightly pink-
ish lilaceous, pinkish violaceus or whitish with blue tinge towards
entireconcolorousedge,becomingpink.Stipe20–50×0.3– 2.5
mm,cylindrical,longitudinallyfibrillose-striate,darkblue,steel
blueorviolaceous-blue,basewithwhitetomentum,fistulose.
Smelloffruitsorflowers(viola),tasteunknown.Spores11.5–
13.0(–16.0)×5.7–8.6μm,Q=1.3–1.8(–2.5),heterodiametri-
cal,with6– 8moderatelypronouncedanglesinsideview.Basi-
dia35.0–45.0×12.0–18.0μm,4-spored,broadlyclavate,clamp-
ed.Lamellae edge heterogeneous. Cheilocystidia 30 – 60 ×
15–28μm,broadlyclavateorsphaeropedunculate,intermixed
with the basidia, sometimes hardly separated from the ba-
sidioles.Pileipellis a plagiotrichoderm of cylindrical to slightly
inflatedhyphae 10 – 20 μm wide, withintracellular pigment.
Clamp-connectionspresent.
Habitat—Onsoilingrasslandsandinwetdeciduousforest.
Knowndistribution—Western Europe, WesternSiberia,
RussianFarEast.
Specimens examined.Belarus,VitebskRegion,VerkhnedvinskDistrict,
vicinitiesof Rositsa Village,onsoilin Alnus incana forest,19Aug. 2003,
P. Kolmakov(LE226909,asE. lepidissimum).–Germany,Hannover-Nord,
Kuglfanger,13Nov.2010,G. Wölfel & F. Hampe(WöE17/10,L,asE. ve-
nustum,holotype).–russia,SamaraRegion,ZhigulevskyNatureReserve,
Bakhilova Polyana, on soil in Betula pendulaforest,23Aug.2003,E. Maly-
sheva(LE227532, as E. lepidissimum);Altaj Republic,Altajsky Nature
Reserve,Komga,onsoilinfloodplain forest,18Aug.2008,V. Malysheva
(LE254312);Novosibirsk,Akademgorodok,onrottenbirchstump,15June
2008,T. Bulyonkova(LE254313);ibid.,plantedforestbetweentheSobolev
InstituteofMathematicsandtheComputingCenter,16Aug.2011,T. Bulyon-
kova(LE254314);PrimorskyTerritory,UssuriyskyNatureReserve,17Sept.
1963,M. Nazarova(VLAM-20528,asRhodophyllus lampropus).
Notes—ThephylogeneticanalysisshowsthatE. venustum
is very close to E. callichroum(p-distance1.8%base-pairdif-
ference)and,therefore,couldbeconsidereditsvariety.Both
species are morphologically distinct by the pinkish violaceous
pileus;moreorlesslilaceous-bluetingesinthelamellae,the
steelblueorviolaceous-bluestipe,andthesizeofthespores.
The description of E. venustum as a new species was based on
the bright colour of the basidiomata and on the presence of well
developed cheilocystidia, which, however, do not form a sterile
gill edge and are often hardly distinguishable from basidioles
(Wölfel& Hampe 2011).These characterscan significantly
varywithintherangeofgenetically(nrITS)identicalspecimens.
A more reliable feature for delimitation of these two taxa is spore
form.SporesofE. venustum are narrower and possess more
pronouncedangles.Alsothepresenceofanumberofextremely
long(upto16μm)germinating(?)sporeshasbeenreported
fromtheholotypeandotherspecimens(Table3).
Fig. 21 Entoloma callichroum var.callichroum.a.Spores;b.basidia(ZT
71/58,holotype).―Scalebars=10μm.
Fig. 22 Entoloma callichroum var. venustum.a.Basidium;b.cheilocystidia;
c.spores(WöE17/10, holotype).―Scalebars=10μm.
166 Persoonia–Volume32,2014
Fig. 23 a, b: Entoloma callichroum var. venustum.a. WöE17/10, holotype;b.LE254312. — c. E. coelestinum LE258103. — d, e: E. percoelestinum.
d.LE254390(JVG1130925-24),holotype;e.LE254341.—f,g:E. lepidissimumf.LE254871;g.LE234751.―Scalebars=1cm.—Photosby:a.F.Hampe
(fromWölfel&Hampe2011);b,f,g.O.Morozova;c.L.Marina;d.J.Vila;e.T.Bulyonkova
167
O.V.Morozovaetal.:Entoloma subgenus Leptonia
11. Entoloma coelestinum(Fr.)Hesler,Beih.NovaHedwigia
23:111.1967.—Fig.23c,24
Syn.:Agaricus coelestinus Fr.,Epicr.Syst. Mycol. (Upsaliae): 158. 1838
‘1836–1838’;Nolanea coelestina(Fr.)Gillet,Mém.Soc.Émul.Montbéliard,
sér.25: 536.1875;Rhodophyllus coelestinus (Fr.)Quél., Enchir.Fung.
(Paris):65.1886;Leptonia coelestina(Fr.)P.D.Orton,Trans.Brit.Mycol.
Soc.43,2:177.1960.
Pileus7–10mmbroad,conicaltohemisphericalwithumbo,not
hygrophanous, not translucently striate, with straight margin,
radiallysilkyfibrillose, squamulose at centre, uniformlydark
blue.Lamellae moderately distant, adnate-emarginate, ventri-
cose,white,becomingpinkish,withentireconcolorousedge.
Stipe20– 50×1–2mm,cylindrical,smoothoralmostsmooth,
glabrous,concolourouswithpileus,whitetomentoseatbase.
Smelland taste indistinct. Spores 6.9–8.3(– 8.9) × 5.2 –6.2
μm,Q=1.3–1.5,heterodiametrical,5–7-angledinside-view.
Basidia29.5– 37.0×8.1–9.6μm,4-spored,clavate,clamped.
Lamellae edgefertile.Cheilocystidiaabsent.Pileipellis a pla-
giotrichodermof cylindricaltoslightly inflatedhyphae10–20
μmwide with blueintracellular pigment. Clamp-connections
present.
Habitat—Onsoilinbroad-leavedforest.
Knowndistribution—Ural.
Specimens examined.russia,SverdlovskRegion,VisimskyNatureRe-
serve, on soil in Acer platanoides-Fraxinus excelsiorforest,21Aug.2004,
L. Marina(LE258103).
Notes—Entoloma coelestinum is distinguished by the tiny,
very dark blue to black basidiocarps with conical hardly ex-
pandedpileuscombinedwiththesmallspores.Inthecourse
ofthephylogenetic analysis specimens previously identified
as E. coelestinum ended up in a well-supported clade, which,
however, consists itself of two sister clades that can be distin-
guishedmorphologically.Thelargercladeischaracterizedby
almostnodulosespores and a longitudinally fibrillose-striate
stipe.Itincludesblue-colouredbasidiomesandentirelyblack
ones(Fig.22e).Theothercladeconsistofonecollectionchar-
acterizedbymorepronouncedlyangled,notnodulosespores
andapolishedstipe.Thiscollectionfitswellwiththeprotologue,
and the current concept of E. coelestinum(Noordeloos2004).
Consideringthesemorphologicaldifferences,andthesignificant
p-distancebetweentheseclades(5.3%base-pairdifference)
itwasdecidedtodescribethefirstcladeasthenewspecies,
E. percoelestinum below.Unfortunately we were unable to
design a neotype for E. coelestinum since the limited material
studiedisnotfromtheoriginalgeographicarea.Moremate-
rialfromEurope,especiallyfromSwedenisneededtodoso.
12. Entoloma percoelestinumO.V.Morozova,Noordel.,Vila&
Bulyonkova, sp. nov.―MycobankMB803975;Fig.23d,e,
25
Etymology.NamedafteritssimilaritytoE. coelestinum.
Diagnosis.ThenewspeciesisclosetoE. coelestinum from which it differs
byalmostnodulosesporesandalongitudinallyfibrillose-striatestipe.
Holotype.sPain,Osona,Barcelona,LaDevesa,Rupit,alt.1050m,among
grasses and mosses, near Quercus pubescens and Fagus sylvatica, on
basicsoil,25Sept.2013,J. Vila & X. Llimona(LE254390),isotypeinJVG
1130925-24.
Pileus5–12mmbroad,conicalorhemisphericalwithumbo,not
hygrophanous, not translucently striate, with straight margin,
radiallyfibrillose,squamulose atcentre,uniformlydarkblue,
blackishblue orblack.Lamellae moderately distant, adnate-
emarginate, ventricose, white, becoming pinkish, with entire con-
colorousedge.Stipe20–40×1–2mm,cylindrical,longitudinally
fibrillose-striateoralmost smooth, concolourous with pileus,
whitelytomentoseatbase.Contextthin,concolorouswiththe
surface.Smellindistinctorfungoid,tastenotreported.Spores
6.5 –8.5 (–9.0) × 5.0 – 6.5 μm, Q=1.3 –1.5(–1.7), heterodia-
metrical,with7–9bluntanglesinside-view,almostnodulose.
Basidia 27.9 –37.0 (–45.4) × 8.1– 9.6(–13.7) μm, 4-spored,
narrowly clavate to subcylindrical, clamped. Lamellae edge
fertile.Cheilocystidiaabsent.Pileipellis a plagiotrichoderm of
cylindricaltoslightlyinflatedhyphae10–20μmwidewithblue
intracellularpigment.Clamp-connectionspresent.
Habitat—Onsoilinbroad-leaved,mixedandpine(Pinus
sylvestris)forests.
Knowndistribution—WesternandEasternEurope,Western
Siberia.
Additional specimens examined. russia, Penza Region, vicinities of
Poperechnoye, on soil in Fraxinus excelsiorforest,7Aug.1990,A. Ivanov
(LE18913,as E. lepidissimum); Novosibirsk, Akademgorodok, on soil in
planted Pinus sylvestrisforestSWofLavrentieva6/1,12Oct.2011,T. Buly-
onkova(LE254327);ibid.,onsoilinmixedforest,20Oct.2010,N. Filippova
(LE254341).–sPain,Barcelona,MasJoan,Espinelves,alt.730m,onplant
debris’s(Rhododendronsp.,Sequoiadendron giganteum, Piceasp.andAbies
alba),11Nov.2006,J. Vila & F. Caballero(JVG1061111-7, as E. coelestinum
(Vila&Caballero2007)).
Specimen Sporessize(μm) Q Sporesform Cheilocystidia Lamellaecolour
E. callichroumvar.callichroum 10.0–13.2×7.0 –9.4 1.4–1.6 5– 9angled, absent,somecystidia whitishwithlilactingetowards
(holotype) almostnodulose likeclavatecellspresent edge
E. callichroumvar.venustum 8.4–12.7(16.0)×6.0 –8.6 1.3–1.6(2.5) with6 –8moderately broadlyclavateorsphaero- brightlypinkishlilaceous,pinkish
(holotype) pronouncedangles pedunculate,intermixedwith violaceus
basidia,45– 60×15 –28μm
E. callichroumvar.venustum 9.3–12.7×6.4 –8.2 1.4–1.8 with6–8moderately rare,broadlyclavateorsphaero- whitishwithlilactingetowards
(LE254313) pronouncedangles pedunculate,hardlydistinguish- edge
able from the basidioles,
30.9– 42.8×12.0 –19.0μm
E. callichroumvar.venustum 9.5–13.0(14.0)×5.7–7.2 1.4–1.8(2.0) with6–8moderately rare,broadlyclavateorsphaero- whitishwithbluishtingetowards
(LE254312) pronouncedangles pedunculatehardlydistinguish- edge
able from the basidioles,
29.8– 42.7×12.9 –21.0μm
Table 3 Comparison between Entoloma callichroumvar.callichroum and E. callichroumvar.venustum.
Fig. 24 Entoloma coelestinum.a.Basidium;b.spores(LE258103).―Scale
bars=10μm.
168 Persoonia–Volume32,2014
Notes—Intheboreal-temperate Eurasia several species
withsmallblueorblackishbluebasidiomataarerecognized.
Entoloma percoelestinum differs from E. coelestinum by almost
nodulosespores and a longitudinally fibrillose-striatestipe,
from E. chytrophilum by the smaller spores and conical, hardly
expanding pileus, and from E. lepidissimum by the smaller
sporesandlackofthebluetingeinyounglamellae.Entoloma
klofacianumischaracterizedbytheisodiametricalspores.North
American Leptonia subcoelestina is also close but it differs by
the larger spores and by the pileipellis which lacks clamps and
iscomposedofsubmoniliformcells.
13. Entoloma lepidissimum(Svrček)Noordel.,Persoonia11:
460.1982.—Fig.23f,g,26
Syn.:Leptonia lepidissimaSvrček,CzechMycol.18:205.1964;Rhodophyl-
lus lepidissimus(Svrček) M.M. Moser,Rohrlinge-Blatterpilze, 4Aufl., 2 ,
b/ 2:203.1978.
Pileus5–25mmbroad,conical,broadlyconical,hemispherical
to convex with small umbo, not hygrophanous, not translu-
centlystriate,withstraightmargin,radiallyfibrillosetoslightly
squamuloseatcentre,deepbluetoblackishblue,sometimes
discolouring to greyish violet. Lamellae moderately distant,
adnate-emarginate or almost free, ventricose, bluish, greyish
blue or bluish violaceous, becoming greyish pink, with entire
concolorousorpaleredge.Stipe20– 60×1–3mm,cylindrical,
longitudinallyfibrillose-striateoralmostsmooth,concolourous
withpileus,whitetomentoseatbase.Contextconcolorouswith
thesurface.Smellindistinct,tastenotreported.Spores7.5–11.0
×6.0– 8.0μm,Q=1.3–1.6(–1.7),heterodiametrical,with6–8
anglesinside-view.Basidia27.9– 37.0(–45.4)×8.1–9.6(–13.7)
μm,4-spored, narrowly clavate to subcylindrical,clamped.
Lamellae edgefertileorheterogeneous.Cheilocysti dia cylin-
drical, lageniform or narrowly clavate, intermixed with basidia,
sometimes rare or absent. Pileipellis a plagiotrichoderm of
cylindricaltoslightlyinflatedhyphae10– 20μmwide,withswol-
lenterminalelementsandblueintracellularpigment.Clamp-
connectionspresent.
Habitat—Onsoilinconiferousanddeciduousforests.
Knowndistribution—Western,CentralandEasternEurope,
RussianFarEast.
Specimens examined.CzeCh rePuBliC,Bohemiamerid., Vrabskénear
Cimelice, on fallen twigs of Alnus glutinosa in swamp Alnus forest,20Oct.
1963,M. Svrček(PRM755801,holotype,asLeptonia lepidissima).–russia,
NovgorodRegion,ValdajskyNationalPark,costofUzhynLake, onsoilin
Picea abiesforest,20Aug.2003,E. Popov (LE234755);ibid.,vicinitiesof
Sokolovo,KrasnayaGorka,onsoilinQuercus roburforest,22Aug.2003,E.
Popov(LE234751);ibid.,valleyofPoneretkaRiver,onsoilinPinus sylvestris
forest,23Sept.2011,E. Popov(LE254871);PrimorskyTerritory,Sikhote-Alin
NatureReserve,Kabanuj,25Aug.2011,E. Malysheva(LE254311).
Notes—Entoloma lepidissimumisrecognizedbythedark
blue basidiomata with bluish lamellae. Microscopically the
scatteredcheilocystidia also can be distinctive.Despite the
fact that the blue tinge of the lamellae was not mentioned in
the protologue, all studied specimens are characterized by
bluishlamellae.Moleculardatasupporttheiridentitywiththe
holotype.ThesimilarspeciesE. coelestinum is distinguished
bythewhitelamellae,smallersporesandmoreconicalpileus.
Entoloma chytrophilum possesses white lamellae, nodulose
sporesandamoreapplanatepileus.
Acknowledgements We are very grateful to the following curators of
herbariafortheloanofthespecimens:DrsPh.Clerc(G),M.Scholler(KR),
D.Triebel(M),J.Holec(PRM), S.Ryman (UPS),E.Bulakh(VLA),W.Till
(WU)andR.Berndt(ZT).Thisworkwouldnotbepossiblewithoutthepar-
ticipation of our friends and colleagues, who contributed with material and
photosforthestudy:E. Malysheva,E.Popov,T.Bulyonkova,M.Á.Ribes,
S.Català,F.Caballero, G. Wölfel, F.Hampe,A. Hausknecht, Y.Rebriev,
K.Potapov,N.Agafonova,S.Gashkov,B.Gierzyk,V.Kapitonov,A.Kova-
lenko,V.Malysheva,A.Kiyashko,T.Svetasheva,L.Marina,O.Desyatova,
O.Shiryaeva(Kirillova),A.Fedosova,E.Ilyukhin,E.Lukashina,S.Lukashin,
E.Zvyagina,I.Ukhanova,andS.Arslanov.Weexpressoursincerethanksto
allofthem.Wearealsogratefultotheanonymousreviewersofthemanuscript
fortheirvaluableandconstructivecomments.Thisworkwas supportedin
partbytheRussianFoundationforBasicResearch(projectN12-04-33018
mol-a-vedandN13-04-00838a).
Fig. 26 Entoloma lepidissimum.a.Basidium;b.cheilocystidia;c.spores
(LE254871).―Scalebars=10μm.
Fig. 25 Entoloma percoelestinum.a.Basidium;b.spores(LE254390,
holotype).―Scalebars=10μm.
169
O.V.Morozovaetal.:Entoloma subgenus Leptonia
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