B. Papp szerk.: Studia Botanica Hungarica 37. 2006 (Budapest, 2006)

Papp, Beáta, Erzberger, Peter; Saboljevic, M.: Contribution to the bryophyte flora of the Djerdap National Park (E Serbia)

8. Serbia, Djerdap National Park, Brnjickareka at Brnjica village, 104 m a. s. 1., N44°38' 12.6", E21°44'42.5", 13.07.2004. 9. Serbia, Djerdap National Park, andésite outcrops along the road from the Danube bank to Ploce, 352 m a. s. )., N 44°36'27.0", E 22°16'53.2", 14.07.2004. 10. Serbia, Djcrdap National Park, east of Mali Strbac towards Golo brdo hill, dolina, 447 m a. s. 1., N44°37'51.6",E22°19'13.8", 14.07.2004. 11. Serbia, Djerdap National Park, Tatarski vis hill, 664 m a. s. 1., N 44°32'35.5", E 21°56' 22.0", 15.07.2004. 12. Serbia, Djerdap National Park, Somrdski kamen hill, sandstone rocks, Fagetum, 755-800 m a. s. 1., N 44°32'42.3", E 21°57'50.2", 15.07.2004. 13. Serbia, Djcrdap National Park, Fagetum along the road between Somrdski kamen hill and "Ilex aquifolium reservat", 747 m a. s. 1., N 44°32'31.5", E 21°58' 17.7", 15.07.2004. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Altogether 192 bryophyte taxa (25 liverworts and 167 mosses) were collected during our field trip. The following 6 species are recorded for the first time in Serbia: Bryum microerythrocarpum, Encalypta spathulata, Grimmia deeipiens, Grimmia elatior, Taxiphyllum densifolium, and Tortula vahliana. Bryum microerythrocarpum. is a European temperate species according to SMITH (2004). It was reported earlier in SE Europe from Greece only (BLOCKEEL et al. 2002, PAPP 2002). Encalypta spathulata is a boreal-subalpine element. It was recorded in SE Europe in Greece and Romania, but its presence in former Yugoslavia was doubtful (DULL 1984). Grimmia deeipiens is sub-Mediterranean-subatlantic species according to SMITH (2004). It is known from Macedonia and Croatia in former Yugoslavia. It occurs in all other SE European countries, except Montenegro, Slovenia and Bosnia-Herzegovina (DULL 1984, NATCHEVA and GANEVA 2005). Grimmia elatior is a circumpolar boreal-montane species according to SMITH (2004). It was reported in SE Europe from, Bulgaria, Romania and former Yugoslavia (DULL 1984), where it was known from Slovenia and Bosnia-Herzegovina (DULL et al. 1999). Taxiphyllum densifolium was described from the forests of the Caucasus Mts by Brotherus in 1892. It is a Pontic-montane element according to DULL (1985). It is sporadically found in the Czech Republic, Poland, Hungary and Russia. In SE Europe it was reported only from Romania. It was discovered recently in Turkey in the Asian part of Black Sea coast (PAPP 2004). Tortula vahliana is a Mediterranean-atlantic species according to SMITH (2004). It is known in SE Europe from Greece only (DULL 1984).