B. Papp szerk.: Studia Botanica Hungarica 29. 1998 (Budapest, 1999)

Papp, Beáta, Lőkös, László, Rajczy, Miklós, Chatzinikolaki, E.; Damanakis, M.: Bryophytes and lichens of some phrygana and maquis stands of Crete (Greece)

Table 1 (continued) Species/locality I II III IV V VI 19 Porpidia crustidata (Ach.) Hertel et Knoph rup + 20 Psora decipiens (Hedwig) Hoffm. (ci+ 21 Psora lurida (Ach.) DC. ter + 22 Psora testacea Hoffm. ter + 23 Squamarina cartüaginea (With.) P. James ter + + + + 24 Squamarina concrescens (Müll. Arg.) Poell 1 ci+ 25 Squamarina gypsacea (Sm.) Poelt te r + 26 Squamarina lentigera (Weber) Poelt ter + 27 Toninia Candida (Weber) Th. Fr. rup + 28 Toninia sedifolia (Scop.) Timdal tei+ 29 Toninia sp. le r + 30 Verrucaria sp. rup + + + 31 Xanthoparmelia tinctina (Maheu et Gillet) Hale rup + 0 = new species to Crete, * = members of fam. Pottiaceae, ~ = pleurocarpous species, x : = xerotolerant thalloid liverworts, rup = saxicolous lichens, ter = terricolous lichens Maquis In the maquis stands the bryophyte flora was very rich in species. Pleurocarpous mosses (e.g. Sclepodiutn tourettii, Rhynchostegiella tenella var. litorea, Rhynchostegium megapolitanum) were frequent in shady and more humid places such as under shrubs. On the other hand thalloid liverworts such as Riccia species and Corsinia coriandrina, Lunularia cruciata were characteristic on the open soil. A few drought tolerant leafy liverworts (Gongylanthus ericetorum, Southbya spp., Cephaloziella baumgartneri) and many acrocarpous mosses occur. The maquis appeared to be richer in terricolous lichen species than phrygana. Fulgensia subbracteata and Squamarina cartüaginea occur in both type of vegetation. Cladonia spp. (C. cervicornis subsp. verticillata, C. convoluta, C. pocillum) and Diploschistes muscorum were found mainly in the maquis, while other Squamarina spp. (S. concrescens, S. gypsacea, S. lentigera) mainly in the phrygana. The maquis of Miloi at Chania region is different from the other maquis stands, because of the more acidic soil and rock chemistry, which is indicated by the higher plant vegetation (Erica arborea maquis) and the occurrence of acido-