Additions to the coriaceous families Peniophoraceae and Stereaceae (Russulales): Six novel wood-inhabiting taxa in the genera Conferticium, Gloeocystidiellum, and Peniophora from southwest China

Russulales comprises a highly diverse group of species with respect to basidiomata morphology and hymenophore configuration, in which this order is highly heterogeneous, that can be classified as resupinate, effused-reflexed, discoid, clavarioid, pileate, or stipitate, and with varied hymenophores such as smooth, hydnoid, poroid, and lamellate in different russuloid species. Species in Russulales have been considered to have significant economic value. Six new wood-inhabiting fungi belonging to the genera <i>Conferticium</i>, <i>Gloeocystidiellum</i>, and <i>Peniophora</i> of two families, Peniophoraceae and Stereaceae (Russulales), were found in southwest China. Sequences of ITS+nLSU loci of six new taxa were generated, and phylogenetic analyses were performed with the maximum likelihood, maximum parsimony, and Bayesian inference methods with an emphasis on the phylogeny of wood-inhabiting smooth species in this order. The combined ITS+nLSU loci analysis showed that the six new species grouped within the order Russulales, in which <i>Conferticiumtuberculatum</i>, <i>Gloeocystidiellumcremeum</i>, and <i>G.fissuratum</i> grouped into the family Stereaceae, and <i>Peniophoraalbohymenia</i>, <i>P.hengduanensis</i>, and <i>P.punctata</i> grouped into the family Peniophoraceae. The morphology and multi-gene phylogenetic analyses confirmed the novelty and placement of the six new taxa. Descriptions, illustrations, and phylogenetic analysis results of the new taxa are provided.

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Publication Details

Journal
MycoKeys
Published
2025-03-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.115.147044
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Plant Pathogens and Fungal Diseases
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.15

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article

Additions to the coriaceous families Peniophoraceae and Stereaceae (Russulales): Six novel wood-inhabiting taxa in the genera Conferticium, Gloeocystidiellum, and Peniophora from southwest China

Lu Wang, Sana Jabeen, Siyuan He, Changlin Zhao et al.
1 citations
MycoKeys
Plant Pathogens and Fungal Diseases
1.15
article

Additions to the coriaceous families Peniophoraceae and Stereaceae (Russulales): Six novel wood-inhabiting taxa in the genera Conferticium, Gloeocystidiellum, and Peniophora from southwest China

Lu Wang, Sana Jabeen, Siyuan He, Changlin Zhao, Yonggao Zhu
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Russulales comprises a highly diverse group of species with respect to basidiomata morphology and hymenophore configuration, in which this order is highly heterogeneous, that can be classified as resupinate, effused-reflexed, discoid, clavarioid, pileate, or stipitate, and with varied hymenophores such as smooth, hydnoid, poroid, and lamellate in different russuloid species. Species in Russulales have been considered to have significant economic value. Six new wood-inhabiting fungi belonging to the genera <i>Conferticium</i>, <i>Gloeocystidiellum</i>, and <i>Peniophora</i> of two families, Peniophoraceae and Stereaceae (Russulales), were found in southwest China. Sequences of ITS+nLSU loci of six new taxa were generated, and phylogenetic analyses were performed with the maximum likelihood, maximum parsimony, and Bayesian inference methods with an emphasis on the phylogeny of wood-inhabiting smooth species in this order. The combined ITS+nLSU loci analysis showed that the six new species grouped within the order Russulales, in which <i>Conferticiumtuberculatum</i>, <i>Gloeocystidiellumcremeum</i>, and <i>G.fissuratum</i> grouped into the family Stereaceae, and <i>Peniophoraalbohymenia</i>, <i>P.hengduanensis</i>, and <i>P.punctata</i> grouped into the family Peniophoraceae. The morphology and multi-gene phylogenetic analyses confirmed the novelty and placement of the six new taxa. Descriptions, illustrations, and phylogenetic analysis results of the new taxa are provided.

MycoKeysVol. 115
Southwest Forestry University (CN), University of Okara (PK)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 26%
Plant Pathogens and Fungal Diseases
1.15
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