Matskási István (szerk.): A Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum évkönyve 91. (Budapest 1999)

Bohus, G., Vasas, G. ; Locsmándi, Cs.: Two new fungus species from Hungary (Basidiomycetes, Agaricales)

Stem thick: 2-3 cm 3 Stem thinner 4 Spores smaller: 5-6.5 x 4-5 mm A. tenuivolvatus (MOELLER) MOELLER Spores larger: 7-8 x 4.5-5 mm A. macrocarpus (MOELLER) MOELLER Stem marginately bulbous. Lamellae at first pale, then greyish rosaceous A. es sett ii BON Not so 5 Lamellae at first vivid rosy. Ring at first not pendant and medially with an edge. Cheilocystidia widely clavate A. annulospecialis Bonus, LOCSMÁNDI et VASAS, sp. n. Lamellae at first pale then light fleshy rosy. Ring pendant at first, too. Cheilocystidia roundish A. silvicola (VITTADINI) SACCARDO Tricholosporum subgoniospermum sp. n. (Fig. 2) Historical review. Among the European and Asian references on Tricholoma goniospermum BRESADOLA (1892) s.str. we consider authentic the collection and publication of JOSSERAND (1949). This is based on the rich collected material and the careful description. His communication on the occurrence of this species was especially interesting. According to him it was frequent in a particular region (Lussan environs) in France. At that time, it was unknown from other areas. According to the above mentioned reference, this species is productive year-by-year and could be collected from under Quercus ilex, Juniperus communis and J. oxycedrus. These occurrences indicate a Mediterranean character of this species. JOSSERAND (1949) mentioned as an interesting observation that although the local people collected and consumed this species over several generations, but it was not known to mycologists. The following data may be accepted to refer to T. subgoniospermum sp. n. The collection of VASSILIEVA (1973) from the Pacific coast of Asia represents its most distant occurrence. The detailed description allows the identification even without herbarial material. Among the European publications, the monograph of BON (1974) mentioned a form which may be identified on macroscopical features of the description as T. goniospermum, while microscopical features indicate that it belongs to a new species, T. subgoniospermum. The latter preparations were analysed by BON (1974) on the exsiccatum of a specimen collected in Trento environs. As regards the material of CETTO (1979), the description was probably made after BRESADOLA (1892) (e.g. spore dimensions were given by BRESADOLA (1892) as 8-10x5-7 mm) and thus the quality of the cap surface as