identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
0393543E7A594A71FCD3FB1CDB21F96C.text	0393543E7A594A71FCD3FB1CDB21F96C.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius albertii Frøslev & Jeppesen & Laessøe 2006	<div><p>Cortinarius albertii Dima, Frøslev &amp; T. S. Jeppesen, sp. nov.</p> <p>MycoBank no.: MB 500727</p> <p>(Figs 1A, 2A, 3A and 4A)</p> <p>Etym.: albertii (Latin), after László Albert.</p> <p>Pileo 35-70 mm lato, hemisphaerico, dein plano-convexo, glutinoso, primo albido, dein brunneo maculato, KOH ope roseo. Lamellis albidis vel pallide griseo-violaceis. Stipite 20– 60 X 7-14 mm, bulboso, bulbo marginato, albido, margine bulbi pallido vel brunneo. Facie externa mycelioque albida, KOH ope roseo. Carne albida, sapore miti, odore sub-nullo, KOH ope nullo in stipite, griseo-brunneo-aurantiaco in pileo et bulbo. Sporis amygdaliformibus, grosse verrucosis, 9.5– 11 X 5.5–6 µm.</p> <p>Typus: Denmark: Østjylland: Vosnaes Havskov, under Fagus sylvatica and Quercus robur, 30 Sep. 2000, T. G. FrØslev &amp; T. S. Jeppesen, TF2000-058 (C - holotypus).</p> <p>Pileus 35–89(–100) mm, hemispherical then plano-convex, glabrous, glutinous, initially white to pale cream without yellow colours, later with irregular ochre to (yellowish) brownish spotting (4A7) and stripes, where touched by grass etc, mostly at centre, margin stays pale, occasionally with few white veil patches at centre, rarely with small brown (8F8) scales. Lamellae emarginate, very pale, white–grey, occasionally with a pale violaceous tinge. Stipe 20–80(–100) X 7–14 mm, with a broad marginate bulb (25–40 mm), shiny, cream-white, later stained brownish (4A8). Bulb cream white, later stained brownish (4A8), margin darkest. Cortina colourless. Veil white to cream. Context white to cream with few yellow–brownish to slightly greyish violaceous hygrophanous stripes/spots, primarily in stipe apex. Taste neutral and smell very faintly earth-like. Spores amygdaliform with coarse ornament, (9–)9.5– 11 X 5.5– 6(–6.5) µm, average 10.1 ± 0.5 X 5.9 ± 0.3 µm; Q ¼ 1.72 ± 0.12.</p> <p>Chemical reactions: KOH on pileipellis and bulbipellis initially pink (12–13A8), on pileipellis turning darker red with time, in pileal and bulb context grey-brown–orange (6A–B4), in stipital context negative.</p> <p>Habitat: Known from calcareous Fagus sylvatica forest in Denmark and Hungary and from calcareous Quercus ilex forest in France.</p> <p>Observations/Discussion: This species is mostly reminiscent of pale specimens of the much more common and variable C. catharinae (and C. albolutescens, C. pseudoparvus and C. pallens) if accepted as separate taxa). C. albertii is, however, paler, and we have never observed any initial yellow colouration of the pileus, though a brownish (yellowish) discolouration with age is normal. The spores of C. catharinae are slightly smaller (Figs 2H and 3A), but differences are vague and it should only be used as a supportive character. The likewise pale C. parvus was described without any significant alkaline reaction on surfaces (Henry 1935). The epithet parvus has been applied for various taxa in this group, but the original description states a strong alkaline reaction of the context ̅ a character exhibited by no species in the calochroid group. It is, however, possible that it covers pale specimens of C. dibaphus or C. arcuatorum. C. albertii is the only calochroid taxon from deciduous forests that combines almost entirely pale fruit bodies with a positive alkaline reaction on both pileus and bulbipellis. Clear violaceous tinged lamellae have only been observed in one French collection. We have only encountered the species a few times, but it seems to be rare in Northern Europe, but more common in southern Europe. It may have been collected as C. parvus, C. catharinae, C. pallens, C. pseudoparvus and C. albolutescens. The species is named after the Hungarian mycologist, László Albert, who has been working with this genus for more than 20 years, and also found the hungarian collection. An ITS sequence from the holotype of C. albertii is available at GenBank (accession DQ 323958).</p> <p>Additional specimens examined: Denmark: Østjylland: Vosnaes Havskov, in open coastal forest with Fagus sylvatica and some Quercus robur on mineral rich soil, 30 Sep. 2000, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TF2000-061. ̅ France: Provence: Plateau de Siou-Blanc, with Q. ilex on calcareous soil, 8 Nov. 2002, T. E. Brandrud, T.S.J. &amp; T.G.F., TSJ2002-060; Pyrenées Orienthales: La Fargue, with Q. ilex and Q. pubescens on neutral soil, 2 Nov. 2005, T.S.J., TSJ2005-084; Roussilon: Maury, with Q. ilex on calcareous soil, 10 Nov. 2005, T.S.J., TSJ2005-135. ̅ Hungary: Pest: Visegrádi-mts, Tahi, F. sylvatica on calcareous ground, 11 Nov. 2003, L. Albert &amp; B. Dima, DB630 (hb. Dima). ̅ Spain: Catalunya: El Brull, with Q. ilex on calcareous soil, 6 Nov. 2005, T.S.J., TSJ2005-119.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A594A71FCD3FB1CDB21F96C	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A584A71FF72F900D9E9F949.text	0393543E7A584A71FF72F900D9E9F949.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius chailluzii Frøslev & Jeppesen & Laessøe 2006	<div><p>Cortinarius chailluzii Frøslev &amp; T. S. Jeppesen, sp. nov.</p> <p>MycoBank no.: MB 500728</p> <p>(Figs 1B, 2B, 3B &amp; 4B)</p> <p>Etym.: chailluzii (Latin), after Forêt du Chailluz.</p> <p>Pileo 38–65 mm lato, hemisphaerico, dein plano-convexo, glutinoso, primo luteo, dein brunneo, margine luteo, KOH ope roseo. Lamellis griseo-violaceis. Stipite 40– 60 X 8–15 mm, bulboso, bulbo marginato, pallido, interdum in apice violaceo. Margine bulbi e velo pallido vel brunneo. Facie externa mycelioque albida, KOH ope roseo. Carne albida, sapore miti, odore nullo, KOH ope nullo vel pallido rosea. Sporis amygdaliformibus vel limoniformibus, grosse verrucosis, 9.5– 10 X 5.5–6.5 µm.</p> <p>Typus: France: Doubs: Forêt du Chailluz, Quercus spp. and Carpinus betulus, 16 Oct. 2000, T. G. FrØslev &amp; T. S. Jeppesen, TSJ2000-085 (C - holotypus).</p> <p>Pileus 38–65 mm, hemispherical then plano-convex, glabrous, glutinous, margin yellow (2A4–2A5), towards centre soon becoming more or less brown (6D6–6D7–7D7). Lamellae emarginate, greyish violet (17A2–17A2), most coloured towards the edge. Stipe 40– 60 X 8–15 mm, with a marginate bulb (– 35 mm), whitish, sometimes with a fugacious violaceous tinge in the upper part. Bulbipellis and mycelium white, bulb margin (veil) stains brown (6D6-6D7). Context whitish. Taste mild and smell neutral to slightly earth-like. Spores narrowly amygdaliform to slightly citriform with narrow apex, with coarse ornament, 9.5–10(–10.5) X 5.5–6.5 µm, average 10.1 ± 0.3 X 5.7 ± 0.3 µm; Q ¼ 1.77 ± 0.10.</p> <p>Chemical reactions: KOH on pileipellis brick-red (9C8) to red brown (9E8) within 60 s, darkest on centre, on bulbipellis pastel red (9A4–9A5), in context negative to very weak rose.</p> <p>Habitat: Frondose forests with Fagus sylvatica, Carpinus betulus and Quercus spp. At the type locality we also found C. nymphicolor, C. arcuatorum, C. citrinus and C. xanthophyllus.</p> <p>Observations/Discussion: C. chailluzii is recognised by the bright yellow pileus margin, which contrasts the brown centre, recalling the oxidation seen in several fulvoid species, and distinguishing it from C. cisticola, which has a more uniformly coloured pileus. Other similar species have either a negative reaction (C. calochrous, C. ochraceopallescens etc.) or an intense pink KOH reaction (C. catharinae) on the bulbipellis. Microscopically, it occupies an intermediate position (Figs 2 and 3B), and with the limited knowledge of its variation it might be difficult to separate from several others on microscopy alone. Presently, we only know this species from two collections including the type. The collection published under the name C. caroli in Consiglio et al. (2004) has an identical ITS sequence and morphology and represents the second record of this species. (For a discussion of the binomial C. caroli see the discussion under C. cisticola.) The species is named after the forest where we first found it, Forêt du Chailluz, in Doubs, France. As we have only encountered the species once ourselves among many hundred collections of calochroid species, it seems probable that the species is very rare in the investigated area. An ITS sequence from the holotype of C. chailluzii is available at GenBank (accession DQ 323962).</p> <p>Additional specimens examined: Italy: Emilia-Romagna: Bologna, Monterenzio, Ronchi, in mixed forest with Quercus pubescens and Q. cerris, 8 Oct. 1996, G. Consiglio &amp; G. Spisni, 96216 (as C. caroli) (hb. Consiglio).</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A584A71FF72F900D9E9F949	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A584A72FCC0F901DEB8FCD0.text	0393543E7A584A72FCC0F901DEB8FCD0.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius cisticola Frøslev & Jeppesen & Laessøe 2006	<div><p>Cortinarius cisticola Frøslev &amp; T. S. Jeppesen, sp. nov.</p> <p>MycoBank no.: MB 500729</p> <p>(Figs 1C, 2B, 3B &amp; 4C)</p> <p>Etym.: cisticola (Latin), preference for Cistus.</p> <p>Pileo 45–70 mm lato, hemisphaerico, dein plano-convexo, glutinoso, primo luteo, dein orangeo-luteo, KOH ope brunneo. Velo universale pallido vel brunneo. Lamellis pallide griseo-violaceis. Stipite 35– 55 X 10–12 mm, bulboso, bulbo distincte marginato, pallido. Margine bulbi e velo pallido. Facie externa mycelioque KOH ope nullo. Carne albida, interdum in apice stipitis pallide violacea, sapore miti, odore nullo, KOH ope nullo vel pallido rosea. Sporis amygdaliformibus vel limoniformibus, grosse verrucosis, 10–11 X 6.5 µm.</p> <p>Typus: France: Hérault: Montpellier, Gigean,Mt. du Gardiole, under Cistus spp., 13 Nov. 2002, T. S. Jeppesen &amp; T. G. FrØslev, TSJ2002-081 (C - holotypus).</p> <p>Pileus 45–70 mm, hemispherical then plano-convex, glabrous, glutinous, at first uniformly yellow (3A3–6–4A3–4), at centre becoming more or less orange yellow (4B8) to somewhat orange–brown (5C7) with age, sometimes with whitish veil patches which becomes more or less brownish (8E5–8F5) with age. Lamellae emarginate, pale greyish violet (17A2– 18A2), edge slightly more violet (17A3). Stipe 35– 55 X 10–14 mm, with a marginate bulb (– 25 mm), whitish, with age becoming more or less yellowish brown (4B8–4C8), apex sometimes with a violaceous (18A3) tinge. Bulbipellis whitish, universal veil at bulb margin whitish, staining more or less brownish (6E8) with age. Cortina fairly abundant. Veil whitish, staining brown. Context whitish, when young with a weak, fugacious, violet tinge in stipe apex. Taste mild, smell indistinct. Spores amygdaliform to slightly citriform with coarse ornament, 10–11 X 6–6.5 µm, average 10.5 ± 0.4 X 6.2 ± 0.3 µm; Q ¼ 1.69 ± 0.06.</p> <p>Chemical reactions: KOH on pileipellis brownish (6E8-8C6- 8D7) to faintly greyish rose (8C3), on bulbipellis almost negative (brownish) to more or less rose with a long onset, in context negative, in bulb context, however, with a very weak rose tinge. The veil remnants at the bulb margin become dark rose (11A6–11B6) to dark red brown (11F8) with KOH.</p> <p>Habitat: Grows with frondose trees and species of Cistaceae</p> <p>Observations/Discussion: Apparently C. cisticola is able to form mycorrhiza with species of Cistaceae. We have found it in semi-open Mediterranean maqui on calcareous ground associated with Cistus spp. and in Northern Europe on alvar in association with Helianthemum nummularium. We have collected it once in a nemoral forest with Fagus sylvatica in Denmark, and it is known from Quercus-Corylus forest in Sweden. C. cisticola is recognised by the yellow pileus with whitish to brownish veil patches (not small scales) in combination with pale, violaceous lamellae, a white stipe and possibly also the ecology (if collected with cistaceous plants). Furthermore, it has a narrower, not distinctly flattened bulb, compared with similar species, which seems to be a useful diagnostic character. Considering the almost uniformly yellow pileus, C. cisticola is most likely to be confused with C. calochrous or C. sublilacinopes, but both these differ by a more intense yellow cap colour, wider and more flattened bulbs, distinct yellow universal veil remnants at the bulb margin, smaller spores (see Figs 2 and 3B), and also often by having small, dark brown velar scales on the pileus. Normally, the most yellow variants of C. platypus also differ by a larger (wider) and more flattened bulb. Considering the indistinct appearance, it is possible that the species is not rare in suitable habitats, and simply may have been treated as C. calochrous sensu lato. We have, however, only found it twice with certainty in Scandinavia. Brandrud et al. (1989– 1998) applied the name C. calochrous ssp. calochrous var. caroli for the species. The original description of Phlegmacium caroli (Velenovsky 1920) is, however, insufficient to unambiguously apply to any of the presently recognized calochroid species. The type locality, Karlstejn near Prague in the Czech Republic, is very rich in calochroid Phlegmacium species that comply with the protologue. We found, for example, C. catharinae, C. sublilacinopes and C. ochraceopallescens there. Furthermore, no type was deposited, and as there exists no consensus usage of this name, the name is best treated as a nomen dubium. An ITS sequence from the holotype of C. cisticola is available at GenBank (accession DQ 323963).</p> <p>Additional specimens examined: Denmark: Sjaelland: Vejlø Skov, in mineral rich to calcareous soil under Fagus sylvatica, 23 Oct. 2004, T.S.J., TSJ2004-087. ̅ France: Hérault: Montpellier, Gigean, Mt. du Gardiole, under Cistus sp. and Quercus coccifera on calcareous soil, 14 Nov. 2002, T.S.J. and T.G.F., TSJ2002-094; loc. cit., 3 Nov. 2005, T.S.J., TSJ2005-093; loc. cit., 11 Nov. 2005, T.S.J., TSJ2005- 144; loc. cit., TSJ2005-145. ̅ Italy: Toscana: Versiliana, Viareggio (LU), in forest with Q. ilex, 2 Nov. 1997, G. Consiglio, D. Antonini, M. Antonini and R. Narducci, 97150 (as C. calochrous) (hb. Consiglio). ̅ Sweden: Vestergötland: Medelplana, Munkängarne, 17 Sep.1986, T.E. Brandrud, H. Lindström, H. Marklund, S. Muskos, CFP510 (S); Öland: Åstad, on alvar with Helianthemum nummularium, 22 Sep. 2003, T.S.J. &amp; T. Knutsson, TSJ2003-051.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A584A72FCC0F901DEB8FCD0	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A5B4A73FCD3FC8DDE05FC93.text	0393543E7A5B4A73FCD3FC8DDE05FC93.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius langeorum Frøslev & Jeppesen & Laessøe 2006	<div><p>Cortinarius langeorum Frøslev &amp; T. S. Jeppesen, sp. nov.</p> <p>MycoBank no.: MB 500730</p> <p>(Figs 1D, 2D &amp; 4D)</p> <p>Etym.: langeorum (Latin), after the family Lange.</p> <p>Pileo 50–100 mm lato, hemisphaerico, dein plano-convexo, glutinoso, primo luteo, dein a centro ochraceo-luteo vel brunneo, interdum centro e velo pallide virido-flavescenti maculato, in laesionibus safrano-ochrascenti, KOH ope brunneo, dein roseobrunneo. Velo universale virido-flavo, KOH ope obscuro roseobrunneo. Lamellis emarginatis, in juventute pallide eburneis, nec luteis. Stipite pallido, albido, non luteo, bulboso, bulbo distincte marginato. Margine bulbi e velo virido-luteo, KOH ope obscuro roseo-brunneo. Facie externa mycelioque lutea, KOH ope nullo. Velo partiale albido vel virido-flavo. Carne albida, interdum in apice stipitis pallide ochraceo-brunnea, sapore miti, odore subnullo, KOH ope nullo. Sporis limoniformibus, grosse verrucosis, 11-12.5 X 6.5-8 µm.</p> <p>Typus: Denmark: Østjylland: Århusskovene, Jens Baeks Vedkast, under Fagus sylvatica, 15 Sep. 2000, T. G. FrØslev, TF2000- 012 (C – holotypus)</p> <p>Pileus 60–120(–140) mm, hemispherical then plano-convex, glutinous, glabrous, with age slightly innately fibrillose, at first yellow (2A4–2A5–3A4–3A5–4A6), soon becoming ochre–yellow (4B6–4B7) then brownish (4C7–5D7), margin remains yellow (3A4–3A5), often with veil remnants seen as pale greenish yellow to whitish patches, or sometimes as small brownish scales, where damaged often more or less saffron-coloured to red brown (7E7). Lamellae emarginate, greyish white to cream when young. Stipe 50–120 X 10–25 mm with a broad marginate bulb (– 45 mm), whitish. Bulbipellis and mycelium characteristically pale cream yellow to bright greenish yellow (1A3–1A4), bulb margin often bright greenish yellow from veil remnants. Cortina whitish to greenish yellow, fairly abundant. Veil pale greenish yellow to white. Context whitish, sometimes with a very pale greyish brown tinge in stipe apex, a thin greenish yellow line is seen in the lower bulb cortex when the bulbipellis is strongly coloured. Taste mild, indistinct, smell somewhat yeast-like (like many phlegmacioid species, e.g. C. saporatus), sometimes with a faint curry component. Spores citriform, with distinct net-like ornamentation, 11–12.5(–13) X 6.5–8 µm, average 12.0 ± 0.5 X 7.1 ± 0.4 µm; Q ¼ 1.69 ± 0.07.</p> <p>Chemical reactions: KOH on pileus at first brown (7E8), becoming deep red brown (8E8–9E8) after 2–3 min, on universal veil on bulb margin deeper red brown (9E8–10E8), in context and on bulbipellis negative.</p> <p>Habitat: Known from temperate forests dominated by Fagus sylvatica on calcareous or mineral rich soil in Denmark and Sweden, almost always found in bare soil in erosion zones or on soils with a very thin litter layer.</p> <p>Observations/Discussion: Cortinarius langeorum is distinguished from all other fulvoid (and calochroid) species by the lack of yellow colour on lamellae, context and stipe, a rather strong alkaline reaction on the pileus in combination with the characteristic yellow veil (seen as remnants on the bulb margin) and a pale greenish yellow bulbipellis. It is most similar to the less pigment rich fulvoid species ̅ i.e. C. humolens (syn. C. claroflavus sensu Moser) and C. sulphurinus. The most similar species, C. humolens, differs in several respects. C. humolens has an earth-like smell, whereas C. langeorum has a neutral Phlegmacium- like smell, sometimes with a faint curry-like component. C. humolens has a weak alkaline reaction (negative to pale brownish) on the pileus, whereas C. langeorum reacts strongly brown to red–brown. Furthermore, C. humolens has yellowish colours on both lamellae and usually also on the stipe, where C. langeorum has colourless lamellae and stipe contrasting the yellow bulbipellis and veil remnants on the bulb margin. C. sulphurinus differs by the parsley-like smell, greenish yellow colours on the lamellae, stipe and context, and has a strong red alkaline reaction on the mycelial strands. C. flavovirens also has weak colours on the lamellae and in the context, but has a strong farinose smell and much smaller spores. Seen from above the pileus of C. langeorum oxidises in a way that makes it resemble more pigment-rich species (e.g. C. alcalinophilus, C. olearioides), which all, however, have yellow context and lamellae. Due to the lack of colours in the context and lamellae, it seems possible that the species could have been treated in the section Multiformes or Calochroi – but no names published in these sections fit the species to our knowledge. Aberrant specimens of C. caesiocortinatus may show a certain resemblance, but are easily identified by the (sub-)globose spores. The illustration of C. sulphurinus in Flora Agaricina Danica (Lange 1938) shows an expanded fruit body with brownish yellow colours on a pileus with velar patches. The original description of C. sulphurinus presents a more pigment rich species than the one collected and illustrated by Lange. Presently C. sulphurinus sensu Lange is widely perceived as a synonym of C. saporatus sensu Brandrud et al. (Brandrud et al. 1989– 1998) syn. C. subturbinatus. This interpretation, however, has to be rejected as the drawing of Lange clearly shows an agaric with bright yellow colours on the bulb. In the many years after Lange drew his plate C. saporatus has never been found on or near the locality of C. sulphurinus sensu Lange. Contrarily, C. langeorum has one of its localities there. Therefore, as both the macroscopic and microscopic features fits well with C. langeorum, we dare to postulate that C. sulphurinus sensu Lange has found its final interpretation. It has only been found in localities hosting several other rare species of phlegmacioid Cortinarius, and seems to be among the top ten rarest phlegmacioid species in Denmark. Although the species is well known to us and easily recognisable, we have never encountered the species in southern parts of Europe or with other hosts than Fagus sylvatica, nor in the literature. We have chosen to name our species after the family Lange, which has given us three generations of prominent figures in mycology, and especially as an appreciation of Jakob E. Lange’s monumental work on agarics. The species was included in the study of Frøslev et al. (2005) as C. neolangei ined. (TF 2000-012, TSJ2003-078 and TSJ2003-057). An ITS sequence from the holotype of C. langeorum is available at GenBank (accession DQ 083798).</p> <p>Additional specimens examined: Denmark: Sjaelland: Allindelille Fredskov, Fagus sylvatica on calcareous soil, 4 Oct. 2003, T.S.J., TSJ2003-093; loc.cit., 20 Sep. 2004, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TSJ2004-011; loc.cit., 8 Oct. 2004, T.S.J. &amp; T.G.F., TSJ2004-065; loc. cit., Lellinge Skovhusvaenge at Køge, F. sylvatica on mineral rich to calcareous soil, 19 Sep. 2003, T.S.J., TSJ2003-023; loc. cit., 25 Sept. 2003, T.S.J., TSJ2003- 057, TSJ2003-058; loc. cit., 5 Oct. 2003, T.S.J., TSJ2003-098; Østjylland: Århusskovene, Jens Baeks Vedkast, F. sylvatica on mineral rich soil, 8 Oct. 1997, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TT1997-040; loc.cit., 16 Oct. 1999, T.S.J. &amp; T.G.F., TSJ1999-089; loc. cit., TSJ 1999 -090; loc.cit., 3 Oct. 2004, T.S.J., TSJ2004-058. ̅ Sweden: Skåne: Vittskövle, Herremöllan, F. sylvatica on mineral rich soil, 30 Sep. 2003, B. Hägg &amp; T.S.J., TSJ2003- 078; loc. cit., TSJ2003-079.</p></div> 	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A5B4A73FCD3FC8DDE05FC93	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A5A4A7CFCC0FC44DB18F97C.text	0393543E7A5A4A7CFCC0FC44DB18F97C.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius sancti-felicis Frøslev & Jeppesen & Laessøe 2006	<div><p>Cortinarius sancti-felicis Frøslev &amp; T. S. Jeppesen, sp. nov.</p> <p>MycoBank no: MB 500731</p> <p>(Figs 1E, 2E, 3C &amp; 4E)</p> <p>Etym.: sancti-felicis (Latin), pertaining to the abbey, L’Abbaye Saint Félix de Montceau.</p> <p>Pileo 35–80 mm lato, hemisphaerico, dein plano-convexo, glutinoso, primo ochraceo-griseo, dein brunneo maculato, e velo brunneo maculato, KOH ope brunneo. Velo universale pallido. Lamellis violaceis. Stipite 30– 60 X 10–22 mm, bulboso, bulbo distincte marginato (- 35 mm), violaceo. Margine bulbi e velo pallido vel violaceo. Facie externa mycelioque KOH ope claro roseo. Carne albida, interdum in apice stipitis pallide violacea, sapore miti, odore sub-nullo, KOH ope nullo vel pallido rosea. Sporis amygdaliformibus vel limoniformibus, grosse verrucosis, 10.5–11.5 X 6–6.5 µm.</p> <p>Typus: France: Hérault: Montpellier, Gigean, Mt. du Gardiole, un- der Quercus ilex, 12 Nov. 2002, T. S. Jeppesen &amp; T. G. FrØslev, TSJ2002- 072 (C - holotypus).</p> <p>Pileus 35–80 mm, hemispherical then plano-convex, glabrous, glutinous, initially olivaceous grey (2B3), magin sometimes olivaceous yellow [1B3–(1A3)], with age olivaceous yellow (4B5) at centre, becoming irregularly spotted in brownish (6D8–6E8), especially where leaves etc. have adhered, with abundant veil remnants, seen as small, uniform, brown (6E8–8F8) velar scales, or as larger irregular whitish to pale ochre–yellow patches, pileus margin on young fruit bodies with fine slime drops, which sometimes dries into spots on older specimens. Pileipellis easily separable to pileus centre. Lamellae emarginate, persistently violaceous (17A3–17A4), strongest towards the edge. Stipe 30– 60 X 10–22 mm with a broadly marginate bulb (– 35 mm), initially violaceous (17A2–17A4), somewhat paler than the lamellae, becoming more or less whitish from below, the violaceous tinge is persistent in the upper part. Veil on bulb margin sometimes more or less violaceous spotted, but most often whitish. Cortina very abundant. Context whitish, in stipe cortex with a fugacious violaceous tinge, in bulb becoming brownish (5D8–5E8) on exposure. Taste and smell somewhat earth-like in both context and pileipellis. Spores large, broad, amygdaliform to slightly citriform with coarse ornament, 10.5–11.5 X 6 –6.5(–7) µm, average 11.2 ± 0.4 X 6.5 ± 0.2 µm; Q ¼ 1.74 ± 0.06.</p> <p>Chemical reactions: KOH on universal veil on bulb margin pink (13A8), on pileipellis brownish (6D8; possibly pink on fresh velum remnants), on bulbipellis pink (12–13A8), in context negative or very pale rose, in bulb context brownish rose to dark brownish (8F8).</p> <p>Habitat: Known from Mediterranean, semi-open maqui on very calcareous soil, in association with Quercus ilex, in deep leaf litter, in company with several other typical Mediterranean species (e.g. C. aurilicis, C. humolens, C. ionochlorus, C. natalis, C. parasuaveolens, C. quercilicis, C. splendidior, C. splendificus), and from a closed forest with Q. ilex and Q. pubescens on very calcareous soil at an altitude of 875 m.</p> <p>Observations/Discussion: Cortinarius sancti-felicis is recognised by the combination of an olivaceous grey pileus with a brownish alkaline reaction, the (brownish) velar scales, the strongly violaceous lamellae and large spores. It could be confused with atypical collections of C. parasuaveolens lacking the blue colours on the pileus, and therefore showing a weaker alkaline reaction on the pileus than usual. We have found such collections of C. parasuaveolens in Quercus pubescens forests in central Europe, but they had a thin violaceous line just below the pileipellis in section, not seen in C. sancti-felicis, greyish lamellae with only a weak violaceous tinge on the edge, and smaller spores. Generally the violaceous colours of C. sancti-felicis (both stipe and lamellae) are more reddish violet than those of C. parasuaveolens. Two more species known to us (i.e. C. insignibulbus and C. selandicus) have the combination of a strong pink alkaline reaction on the bulbipellis and a negative (to brownish) reaction on the pileipellis. C. insignibulbus is smaller with a paler pileus. C. selandicus has a paler pileus, sometimes with pale to violaceous veil patches (not small scales), paler lamellae, and so far it has only been recorded from nemoral Fagus sylvatica forests. These two species and C. parasuaveolens furthermore have smaller spores than C. sancti-felicis (Fig 3C). C. vesterholtii has a brownish pileus, somewhat similar to mature fruit bodies of C. sancti-felicis, but has a negative alkaline reaction on the bulbipellis. C. sancti-felicis is named after the abbey, L’Abbaye Saint Félix de Montceau, situated at the summit of the mountain range, Massif de la Gardiole in Hérault, France, where the type was collected. The species was included in the study of Frøslev et al. (2005) as C. cf. calochrous 1 (TSJ 2002- 072). An ITS sequence from the holotype of C. sancti-felicis is available at GenBank (accession DQ 083776).</p> <p>Additional specimens examined: Spain: Catalunya: El Brull, with Q. ilex and Q. pubescens on calcareous soil, 6 Nov. 2005, T.S.J., TSJ2005-121.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A5A4A7CFCC0FC44DB18F97C	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A554A7DFF86F979D8E2FDE0.text	0393543E7A554A7DFF86F979D8E2FDE0.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius selandicus Frøslev & Jeppesen & Laessøe 2006	<div><p>Cortinarius selandicus Frøslev &amp; T. S. Jeppesen, sp. nov.</p> <p>MycoBank no.: MB 500732</p> <p>(Figs 1F, 2F &amp; 3C)</p> <p>Etym.: selandicus (Latin), pertaining to the Danish island Sjaelland (Selandia)</p> <p>Pileo 35–50 (80) mm lato, hemisphaerico, dein plano-convexo, glutinoso, primo ochraceo-cremeo, interdum in juventute pallidoviolaceo, dein olivaceo-brunneo, KOH ope nullo. Lamellis violaceis. Stipite 30– 50 X 6–11 mm, bulboso, bulbo marginato, pallido, violaceo in apice, dein brunneo, margine bulbi pallido vel pallide violaceo. Facie externa mycelioque albida, KOH ope roseo. Carne albida, in apice stipitis violaceo, in pileo et bulbo pallide luteo, sapore miti, odore sub-nullo. Sporis amygdaliformibus, grosse verrucosis, 9.5– 10 X 5.5–6.5 µm.</p> <p>Typus: Denmark: Sjaelland: Allindelille Fredskov, under Fagus sylvatica, 8 Oct. 2004, T. G. FrØslev &amp; T. S. Jeppesen, TF2004-104 (C - holotypus).</p> <p>Pileus 30–50(–70) mm, hemispherical then plano-convex, glabrous, glutinous, with some innate fibres as old, initially olivaceous cream (3A2–3), but soon more olivaceous brownish (4–5C6–8) except at margin, as young sometimes with a pinkish violet tinge (19A2) on the palest and least exposed parts, sometimes with larger pale cream (violaceous) to brownish (4 AB 4) veil remnants in the centre. Lamellae emarginate, variable from very light grey (normal) to pale violaceous (19A2), most often with a more or less distinct violaceous edge (18A2–16A4). Stipe 30– 50 X 6–11 mm, with a broad marginate bulb (– 30 mm), whitish, apex most often violet (18A4–5) down to one half of the length, often soon discolouring brownish (5–6D7) in central and basal parts, and thereby appearing bicoloured. Bulb margin whitish, sometimes with slight volva-like veil remnants, partially pale violaceous, with age staining brownish/yellowish. Context pale, pale violaceous in stipe cortex, when stipitipellis is coloured, quickly pale yellowish staining in bulb and pileus when cut. Taste and smell weakly earth-like. Spores broadly (ellipsoid-)amygdaliform with coarse ornament, (9–)9.5–10.5 X 5.5–6.5 µm, average 9.7 ± 0.4 X 6.0 ± 0.4 µm; Q ¼ 1.62 ± 0.08.</p> <p>Chemical reactions: KOH negative to weak rose-brown (7B4) on pileipellis, but strongly pink (12–13A8) on the bulbipellis. The alkaline reaction of the flesh has not been noted, but is most probably negative to slightly rose.</p> <p>Habitat: The species is only known from two localities in Denmark growing with Fagus sylvatica on calcareous to mineral rich soil along with many other species of calciphilous phlegmacioid Cortinarius (i.e. C. alcalinophilus, C. osmophorus, C. sodagnitus etc.).</p> <p>Observations/Discussion: The general impression of Cortinarius selandicus is an initially pale and later olivaceous brown, calochroid species with a clear difference in alkaline reactions between pileus and bulb, and often with weak pink to violaceous tinges on the cap and bulb.The disparity in alkaline reactions is also seen in C.sancti-felicis, which,however,has a pileus with brown spot like veil remnants and larger spores, and C. insignibulbus, which differ by a more persistently pale pileus (sometimes having small spot-like velar scales) and a more distinctly violaceous stipe.A positive reaction on the bulbipellis is seen in several other species,which, however,also show a positive reaction on the pileus and furthermore have paler or more yellowish pileal colours. Most similar might be pale specimens of C.nymphicolor, which have longer spores,and a pink reaction with KOH on the pileus. The olivaceous appearance in combination with the,however,rare and insignificant violaceous colours sometimes observed on the pileus and bulb, may recall C. lilacinovelatus, which,however,has a negative alkaline reaction on the bulbipellis. The colour reaction on the bulbipellis is of the same level (very pink) as e.g. C. catharinae, but often has a slower onset, and is only consistent on the most soft, white and fresh parts of the bulbipellis. The diagnostic characters have only recently become known to us, and as these characters have rarely been recorded in a sufficient way to allow us to determine collections from literature and other sources, we have difficulties in assessing the true distribution and rarity of this species. The species is named after the Danish island, Sjaelland, which hosts the largest known population of the species. An ITS sequence from the holotype of C. selandicus is available at GenBank (accession DQ 323978).</p> <p>Additional specimens examined: Denmark: Østjylland: Moesgård Skov at Skovmøllen, under Fagus sylvatica on mineral rich soil, 15 Sep. 1998, T.S.J. &amp; K. S. Jeppesen, TSJ1998-055; Sjaelland, Allindelille Fredskov, under F. sylvatica on calcareous soil, 7 Oct. 2004, T.G.F., TF2004-103; loc. cit., 30 Oct. 2005, T.G.F., TF2005-050.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A554A7DFF86F979D8E2FDE0	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A544A7DFF72FDDAD98AF970.text	0393543E7A544A7DFF72FDDAD98AF970.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius vesterholtii Frøslev & Jeppesen & Laessøe 2006	<div><p>Cortinarius vesterholtii Frøslev &amp; T. S. Jeppesen, sp. nov.</p> <p>MycoBank no.: MB 500733</p> <p>(Figs 1G, 2G, 3C &amp; 4F)</p> <p>Etym.: vesterholtii (Latin), after Jan Vesterholt.</p> <p>Pileo 50–80 mm lato, hemisphaerico,dein plano-convexo,glutinoso, primo brunneo, margine luteo-brunneo, KOH ope brunneo. Velo universale pallido vel violaceo. Lamellis pallide violaceis. Stipite 35– 55 X 10–15 mm, bulboso, bulbo marginato, violaceo, interdum margine bulbi e velo violaceo. Facie externa mycelioque KOH ope nullo. Carne albida,in apice stipitis violacea, sapore miti, odore nullo,KOH ope nullo vel pallido rosea. Sporis amygdaliformibus vel limoniformibus, grosse verrucosis, 10–11 X 6.5 µm.</p> <p>Typus: Denmark: Østjylland: Århusskovene, Jens Baeks Vedkast, under Fagus sylvatica, 30 Sep. 1997, T. S. Jeppesen &amp; T. G. FrØslev, TT1997-009 (C - holotypus).</p> <p>Pileus 50–80 mm, hemispherical then plano-convex, glabrous, glutinous, uniformly pale to darker brown (̿ 4B5 to 4C7–6D6), margin paler cream–brown to yellow–brown, sometimes with pale to violaceous universal veil remnants especially on margin. Lamellae emarginate,pale violaceous (15–17A2 to paler).Stipe 35– 55 X 10–15 mm with an often not so wide bulb (– 25 mm), often intensely violaceous (17–18A3–19A4), but often paler (̿ 17A2). The colour is very consistent and persistent, though it fades from below with age and often discolours brownish. Bulb often sharply marginate,though not so wide, bulbipellis and mycelial strands whitish, bulb margin on younger specimens sometimes with remnants of violaceous veil.Cortina violaceous.Veil pale to faintly violaceus. Context whitish, in stipe cortex violaceous. Taste mild, smell indistinct. Spores amygdaliform to citriform with broad long apex, with distinct coarse ornament, relatively dark in the microscope, 10–11 X 5.5–6.5 µm, average 10.4 ± 0.4 X 6.1 ± 0.3 µm; Q ¼ 1.72 ± 0.08.</p> <p>Chemical reactions: KOH on pileipellis almost negative to brownish (6F7) but not red, on bulbipellis negative, in context negative or weak rose.</p> <p>Habitat: Known from frondose forests with Fagus and Quercus on calcareous to mineral rich soil, but has also been found in mixed forests with Carpinus betulus, Q. petraea, Q. cerris and Tilia tomentosa.</p> <p>Observations/Discussion: Among calochroid taxa, C. vesterholtii is easily recognised by the brown pileus colours, the violet stipe, and the negative alkaline reaction on the bulbipellis. Similar species have lighter or livelier colours on the pileus, and/or a pink alkaline reaction on the bulbipellis. The most obvious possibility of misidentification is discoloured specimens of C. sodagnitus and possibly C. parasuaveolens, both having positive alkaline reactions. Furthermore, C. vesterholtii has some morphological affinities to distantly related non-calochroid species such as C. purpurascens, which differ by the typical purple staining reaction of species in that group. Superficial resemblance with brownish stained specimens belonging to the C. coerulescens group is also a possibility. These, however, have spores without a net-like ornamentation, and have a well-differentiated hypodermal layer, not seen in any calochroid taxa, and pronounced innate fibrils in the pileus. Furthermore, the violaceous colours of the stipe and lamellae of these species are more bluish than in C. vesterholtii. The species has been treated under the name C. provencalis (e.g. Bidaud et al. 2001, Moser 1997). Moser’s concept of C. provencalis included (discoloured) collections of C. sodagnitus along with the present species. The collection published in Moser &amp; Jülich (1985–1999) as C. coeruleoochrascens almost certainly represents C. vesterholtii, a collection Moser referred to when describing C. provencalis (Moser 1997). The type of C. provencalis, however, represents a collection of C. sodagnitus (Frøslev et al., unpublished) leaving C. provencalis a synonym of C. sodagnitus. This also explains the larger variability of alkaline reactions and some morphological characters in the protologue of C. provencalis compared with the variability observed in C. sodagnitus and C. vesterholtii, respectively. The species is named after the Danish mycologist, Jan Vesterholt, who urged us to continue our study of this interesting group of Cortinarius. We have seen several photographs and references to this species (as C. provencalis) from the Mediterranean area, and it is most likely widespread, but not common in this area, whereas the species seems to be very rare in Northern Europe. An ITS sequence from the holotype of C. vesterholtii is available at GenBank (accession DQ 350842).</p> <p>Additional specimens examined: Denmark: MØn: Møns Klinteskov, in Fagus forest on calcareous soil, 8 Sep. 1999, P. B. Hansen &amp; J. Vesterholt, TSJ1999-039; Østjylland: Århusskovene, Jens Baeks Vedkast, Fagus forest on mineral rich soil, 5 Oct. 1997, T.S.J., TT1997-014; loc. cit., 7 Oct. 2003, T.S.J., TSJ2003-101; loc. cit., 3 Oct. 2004, T.S.J., TSJ2004-064. ̅ Hungary: Somogy: Bels o-Som-} ogy, Böhönye, in mixed forest with Carpinus betulus, Quercus petraea, Q. cerris and Tilia tomentosa, 9 Oct. 2004, B. Dima, DB1362 (hb. Dima). ̅ Italy: Sardegna: Olbia, Q. ilex on somewhat siliceous soil, 1 Nov. 2004, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TF2004-101; loc. Cit., TF2004-102.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A544A7DFF72FDDAD98AF970	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A564A7FFF65FF2EDBE3FE59.text	0393543E7A564A7FFF65FF2EDBE3FE59.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius calochrous (Pers. : Fr.) Gray 1821	<div><p>C. calochrous:</p> <p>Denmark: Fyn: Karlsskov at Røjle, Fagus, 5 Oct. 2001, T.G.F. &amp; J. H. Petersen, TF2001-155; Sjaelland: Broby Vesterskov, Fagus on calcareous soil, 21 Sep. 2003, J. Heilmann-Clausen, TF2003- 301; loc. cit., Allindelille Fredskov, Fagus, 16 Sep. 2001, T.G.F., TF2001-048; loc. cit., 16 Sept. 2003, T.S.J., TSJ2003-014. ̅ Italy: Kaltern: Altenburg, Fagus and Quercus, 10 Oct. 2000, T. E. Brandrud, TSJ2003-068. ̅ Sweden: Skåne: Vittskövle, Herremöllan, Fagus, 27 Sep. 2001, T.G.F., TF2001-113.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A564A7FFF65FF2EDBE3FE59	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A564A7FFF65FE10D8E1FCC2.text	0393543E7A564A7FFF65FE10D8E1FCC2.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius catharinae Consiglio 1997	<div><p>C. catharinae:</p> <p>Czech Republic: Bohemia: Karlstejn, Quercus, 22 Sep. 2002, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TF2002-006, loc. cit., Quercus, 25 Sep. 2002, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TF2002-025. ̅ Denmark: MØn: Møns Klinteskov, Fagus, 23 Sep. 2001, T.G.F., M. Christensen &amp; C. Lange, TF2001-103; Sjaelland: Allindelille Fredskov, Fagus on calcareous soil, 16 Sep. 2001, T.G.F., TF2001-049; loc. cit., 29 Sep. 2001, T.G.F., TF2001-123; loc. cit., Broby Vesterskov, Fagus on calcareous soil, 21 Sep. 2003, J. Heilmann-Clausen, TF2003-302. ̅ Italy: Emilia-Romagna: Borra del Prato, Castelnuovo ne’Monti, in mixed forest with Castanea sativa, Quercus pubescens, F. sylvatica and Pinus sylvestris, 23 Oct. 1993, G. Consiglio, 93280 (hb. Consiglio - holotype); Sardegna: Olbia, 1 Nov. 2004, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TF2004-105. ̅ Sweden: Bohuslän: Lammö, Quercus, Tilia and Corylus on mineral rich soil, 25 Sep.2005, T.S.J., TSJ2005-056.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A564A7FFF65FE10D8E1FCC2	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A564A7FFF65FCF6D8D3FC7A.text	0393543E7A564A7FFF65FCF6D8D3FC7A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius insignibulbus	<div><p>C. insignibulbus:</p> <p>Denmark: Sjaelland: Allindelille Fredskov, Fagus on calcareous soil, 26 Sept. 2003, T.S.J., TSJ2003-060. ̅ France: Ain: Cerin, 15 Oct. 2000, in frondose forest on calcareous soil, un- der Carpinus and Betula, A. Bidaud, 5212 (PC0022484 - holotype).</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A564A7FFF65FCF6D8D3FC7A	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A564A7FFF65FC6ED80DFB29.text	0393543E7A564A7FFF65FC6ED80DFB29.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius lilacinovelatus Reumaux & Ramm 2001	<div><p>C.lilacinovelatus:</p> <p>Denmark: MØn: Møns Klinteskov, Maglevandsfald, Fagus on calcareous soil, 23 Sep. 2001, T.G.F., TF2001-080; Sjaelland: Farum Nørreskov, Fagus on mineral rich soil, 12 Sep. 2001, T.G.F., TF2001-030; Østjylland: Århusskovene, Jens Baeks Vedkast, Fagus on mineral rich soil, 16 Oct. 1999, T.S.J. &amp; T.G.F., TSJ1999-092. ̅ France: Meurthe-et-Moselle: Forêt de Haye, 12 Oct. 1990, E. Ramm, 5241 (PC0022480 - holotype); Hèrault: Montpellier, Fabregues, Quercus ilex on calcareous soil, 15 Nov. 2002, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TSJ2002-097. ̅ Italy: Emilia-Romagna, Lucertara, Montespecchio, in forest of Q. pubescens, 1 Oct.2002, G.Consiglio &amp; E.Franceshini,02266(hb.Consiglio); Sardegna: Olbia, 4 Nov. 2004, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TF2004-110.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A564A7FFF65FC6ED80DFB29	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A564A7FFF65FB22DB21FA2A.text	0393543E7A564A7FFF65FB22DB21FA2A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius nymphicolor Reumaux 1993	<div><p>C. nymphicolor:</p> <p>Czech Republic: Bohemia: Karlstejn, Quercus on calcareous soil, 23 Sep. 2002, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TSJ2002-026; loc.cit., 25 Sep. 2002, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TSJ2002-042. ̅ France: Doubs: Besançon, Forêt du chailluz, Carpinus and Quercus on mineral rich soil, 16 Oct. 2000, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TSJ2000-088. ̅ Sweden: Bohuslän: Lammö, Quercus and Corylus on mineral rich soil, 21 Sep. 2005, T.S.J., TSJ2005-020. ̅ Switzerland: Neuchâtel: Les Candolles, Fagus and Quercus on mineral rich soil, 13 Oct. 2000, T.S.J. &amp; T.G.F., TSJ2000-086.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A564A7FFF65FB22DB21FA2A	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A564A7FFF65FA21DBA4F99A.text	0393543E7A564A7FFF65FA21DBA4F99A.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius ochraceopallescens Moënne-Locc. & Reumaux 2001	<div><p>C. ochraceopallescens:</p> <p>Czech Republic: Bohemia: Karlstejn, Quercus and Carpinus on calcareous soil, 21 Sep. 2002, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TSJ2002-017. ̅ France: Oise: Forêt de Compiègne, under Fagus, autumn 1988, D. Brion, 1119 (PC0022478 - holotype). ̅ Switzerland: Neuchâtel: Les Candolles, Fagus on mineral rich soil, 13 Oct. 2000, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TF2000-106.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A564A7FFF65FA21DBA4F99A	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A564A7FFF65F950DB8BF82B.text	0393543E7A564A7FFF65F950DB8BF82B.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius parasuaveolens in Quercus	<div><p>C. parasuaveolens:</p> <p>Czech Republic: Bohemia: Karlstejn, Quercus and Carpinus on calcareous soil, 21 Sep. 2002, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TSJ2002-015; loc. cit., 25 Sep. 2002, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TSJ2002-044. ̅ France: Hérault: Montpellier, Quercus ilex on calcareous soil, 15 Nov. 2002, T.S.J. &amp; T.G.F., TSJ2002-103; Provence: Plateau de Sion- Blanc, with Q. ilex on calcareous soil, 31 Oct. 2005, T.S.J., TSJ2005- 065; Pyrenées Orienthales: La Fargue, with Q. ilex and Q. pubescens on neutral soil, 2 Nov. 2005, T.S.J., TSJ2005-083. ̅ Italy: Sardegna: Olbia, Q. ilex on mineral rich soil, 1 Nov. 2004, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TF2004-111; loc. cit., 4 Nov. 2004, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TF2004-112. ̅ Spain: Catalunya: El Brull, Q. ilex and Q. pubescens on calcareous soil, 6 Nov. 2005, T.S.J., TSJ2005-123.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A564A7FFF65F950DB8BF82B	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A564A7FFCB2FF72DE79FE9C.text	0393543E7A564A7FFCB2FF72DE79FE9C.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius platypus (M. M. Moser) M. M. Moser 1967	<div><p>C. platypus:</p> <p>Denmark: Fyn: Nyborg, Teglvaerksskoven, Fagus on mineral rich soil, 10 Oct. 1999, T.S.J., TSJ1999-084; Østjylland: Århus-skovene, Fagus in mineral rich soil, 14 Sep. 2000, T.G.F., TF2000-010; Sjaelland: Allindelille Fredskov, Fagus on calcareous soil, 29 Sep. 2001, T.G.F., TF2001-124; loc. cit., Broby Vesterskov, Fagus on calcareous soil, 9 Oct. 2004, T.S.J., TSJ2004-072. ̅ Germany: Baden-Württemberg: Inzingkofen, 9 Oct. 1958, M. M. Moser, 58/64 (IB19580064 - holotype).</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A564A7FFCB2FF72DE79FE9C	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A564A7FFCB2FE57DF62FD9D.text	0393543E7A564A7FFCB2FE57DF62FD9D.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius sodagnitus Rob. Henry 1935	<div><p>C. sodagnitus:</p> <p>Czech Republic: Bohemia: Karlstejn, Quercus and Fagus on calcareous soil, 24 Sep. 2002, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TSJ2002-036. ̅ Denmark: MØn: Møns Klinteskov, Sandskredsfald, Fagus on calcareous soil, 23 Sep. 2001, T.G.F., M. Christensen &amp; C. Lange, TF2001- 094. ̅ Germany: Bavaria: Karlstadt, Fagus on calcareous soil, 18 Sep.2000, T.G.F. &amp; T.S.J., TSJ2000-097. ̅ Italy: Sardegna: Supramonte, Quercus ilex, 10 Nov.1994, M.M.Moser, 94/438 (IB19940438 – C.provencalis holotype). ̅ France: Provence: Plateau de Sion-Blanc, Q. ilex on calcareous soil, 8 Nov. 2002, T.S.J. &amp; T.G.F., TSJ2002-063.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A564A7FFCB2FE57DF62FD9D	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A564A7FFCB2FD53DF02FCC8.text	0393543E7A564A7FFCB2FD53DF02FCC8.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius splendidior Bidaud 2001	<div><p>C. splendidior:</p> <p>France: Vaucluse: Saint-Rémy de Provence, Massif des Alpilles, Quercus ilex, 3 Dec. 1997, G. Riousset &amp; L. Riousset, 4733 (PC0022485 - holotype); Hérault, Montpellier, Gigean, Mt. du Gardiole, Q. ilex on calcareous soil, 12 Nov. 2002, T.S.J. &amp; T.G.F., TSJ2002-074. ̅ Spain: Catalunya: El Brull, Q. ilex and Q. pubescens on calcareous soil, 6 Nov. 2005, T.S.J., TSJ2005-120.</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A564A7FFCB2FD53DF02FCC8	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
0393543E7A564A7FFCB2FC80DE38FC5E.text	0393543E7A564A7FFCB2FC80DE38FC5E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cortinarius sublilacinopes Bidaud, Moënne-Locc. & Reumaux 2001	<div><p>C. sublilacinopes:</p> <p>Czech Republic: Bohemia: Karlstejn, Quercus and Carpinus on calcareous soil, 25 Sep. 2002, T.S.J. &amp; T.G.F., TSJ2002- 043. ̅ France: Seine-Maritime: Forêt de la Londe-Rouvray, frondose forest on calcareous soil, 24 Oct. 1997, J. C. Malaval, 4819 (PC0022486 - holotype).</p> </div>	http://treatment.plazi.org/id/0393543E7A564A7FFCB2FC80DE38FC5E	Public Domain	No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.		Plazi	Frøslev, Tobias G.;Jeppesen, Thomas S.;Laessøe, Thomas	Frøslev, Tobias G., Jeppesen, Thomas S., Laessøe, Thomas (2006): Seven new calochroid and fulvoid species of Cortinarius. Mycological Research 110: 1046-1058, DOI: 10.1016/j.mycres.2006.05.012
