Thirteen species of lichens and one related fungus are reported as new to the Eastern Leningrad Region. Two of them – Arthonia incarnata and Nephromopsis laureri – are also new to the whole Leningrad Region. One species – Lauderlindsaya acroglypta – is new to North-Western European Russia.

Himelbrant, Dmitry E.

Kuznetsova, Ekaterina S.

Stepanchikova, Irina S.

Journals from University of Tartu

Folia Cryptog. Estonica, Fasc. 46: 75–78 (2009)IntroductIonIn 2007 an annotated catalogue of the lichen-forming, lichenicolous and allied fungi of the Eastern Leningrad Region was published (Kuznetsova et al., 2007). It included 520 species and two infraspecific taxa. The catalogue was made on the basis of our collections, revisions of specimens in the herbaria H, H-NYL, LE, LECB, S, TUR-V, and UPS, a critical review of archival manuscripts and literature records published since the first papers in the last quarter of the 1800’s (Nylander, 1877; Elfving, 1878). Further investigations in 2007–2008 allowed us to add some new species to the lichen list of the East-ern Leningrad Region. Some of them are new to the whole Leningrad Region and North-Western European Russia.MaterIals and MethodsOur new field investigations were carried out in July 2007 (Boksitogorsk District) and in the autumn months of 2007 and 2008 (Podporozh’e District). One additional specimen was found in H in 2007. Most of the cited specimens are kept in the herbarium of St. Petersburg State University (LECB), but some are in the Botanical Museum of University of Helsinki (H) and one is in Institute of Botany, Vilnius (BILAS). The collector and reviewer names and districts are abbreviated as follows: AS – Alexey Shorokhov; DH – Dmitry Himelbrant; EK – Ekaterina Kuznetsova; IS – Irina Stepanchikova; JM – Ju-rga Motiejūnaitė; TA – Teuvo Ahti; B – Boksi-togorsk District; L – Lodeynoe Pole District; P – Podporozh’e District. The species included in the Red Data Book of Nature of the Leningrad Region (Tzvelev, 2000) are marked with #, those red-listed in the Russian Federation (Red Data Book of Russian Federation, 2008) with ##, and the single non-lichenized fungus with +.the specIesAcrocordiA cAvAtA (Ach.) R. C. Harris – B: Ragusha River Protected Area, 1 km W of Rudnaya Gorka, canyon of the Ragusha River (59˚16’N 33˚55’E), flood-plain forest, on bark of very old Ulmus sp., 24.06.2007, leg. & det. EK (LECB). – More common in the Western Leningrad Region in old-growth broad-leaved forests and old parks. Probably rare in the Eastern Leningrad Region due to scarcity of suitable biotopes and substrates. Habitat specialist of biologically valuable for-ests in the Southern Taiga of North-Western European Russia (Andersson et al., 2009).ArthoniA byssAceA (Weigel) Almq. – P: NE from Rotmozero Lake, 16 km E of Tokari (61˚06’05”N 34˚42’27”E), swampy pine for-est with black alder and spruce, on bark of Alnus glutinosa and Picea sp., 29.09.2007, leg. & det. DH & IS (H, LECB). – Rare in the same biotopes in the Western Leningrad Region. Habitat specialist of biologically New records of lichens and allied fungi from  the Eastern Leningrad RegionIrina S. Stepanchikova, Ekaterina S. Kuznetsova & Dmitry E. HimelbrantSt. Petersburg State University, Universitetskaya emb. 7/9, 199034 St. Petersburg, Russia. E-mails: stepa_ir@mail.ru, igel_kuzn@mail.ru, d_brant@mail.ruAbstract: Thirteen species of lichens and one related fungus are reported as new to the Eastern Leningrad Region. Two of them – Arthonia incarnata and Nephromopsis laureri – are also new to the whole Leningrad Region. One species – Lauder-lindsaya acroglypta – is new to North-Western European Russia.Kokkuvõte: Uued teated Leningradi rajooni idaosa samblike ja lähedaste seente kohta.Teatatakse kolmteistkümne sambliku- ja ühe seeneliigi esmasleidudest Leningradi rajooni idaosas. Neist kaks liiki – Artho-nia incarnata ja Nephromopsis laureri – on uued kogu Leningradi rajoonile. Üks liik – Lauderlindsaya acroglypta – on uus Loode-Venemaale.76 Folia Cryptog. Estonicavaluable forests in the Southern Taiga of North-Western European Russia (Andersson et al., 2009).ArthoniA cinereopruinosA Schaer. – P: same place and biotope, on bark of Alnus glutinosa, 29.09.2007, leg. & det. DH & IS (H, LECB). – Very rare in the same biotopes in the West-ern Leningrad Region. Habitat specialist of biologically valuable forests in the Southern Taiga of North-Western European Russia (Andersson et al., 2009).ArthoniA incArnAtA Th. Fr. ex Almq. – P: 15 km NW of Soginitsy, left bank of the Vazhinka River (61°10’30”N 33°52’28”E), old spruce forest in a ravine, on bark of very old Picea sp., 04.10.2008, leg. & det. IS & DH (LECB). New to Leningrad Region.bAcidiA igniArii (Nyl.) Oxner – P: 14 km NW of Soginitsy, close to Rozmeboloto bog (61°11’03”N 33°54’26”E), mature wet spruce-pine forest, on lignum of Betula sp., 04.10.2008, leg. & det. DH & IS (LECB). – Rare in the Western Leningrad Region.buelliA Arnoldii Servit – P: 7 km WNW of Sobolevshchina, W from Yuksovskoe Lake, right bank of the Shimaksa River (60°55’27”N 34°51’29”E), old aspen-spruce forest, on bark of old Picea sp., 02.10.2008, leg. & det. IS & DH (LECB). – Rare in the Western Leningrad Region. Habitat special-ist of biologically valuable forests in the Southern Taiga of North-Western European Russia (Andersson et al., 2009).cAloplAcA decipiens (Arnold) Blomb. & Fors-sell – L: Staraya Sloboda, on concrete, 08.06.2000, leg. & det. TA, conf. EK (H). – Rather common in the Western Leningrad Region.chAenothecA chlorellA (Ach.) Müll. Arg. – P: NE from Rotmozero Lake, 16 km E of Tokari (61˚06’05”N 34˚42’27”E), swampy pine for-est with black alder and spruce, on bark of Alnus glutinosa and on lignum of Picea sp., 29.09.2007, leg. & det. DH & IS (H, LECB); 7 km WNW of Sobolevshchina, W from Yuksovskoe Lake, right bank of the Shimaksa River (60°55’27”N 34°51’29”E), old aspen-spruce forest, on lignum of Pi-cea sp., 02.10.2008, leg. & det. IS & DH (LECB); 15 km W of Soginitsy, left bank of the Vazhinka River (61°09’57”N 33°52’19”E), old spruce forest, on lignum of old Picea sp., 03.10.2008, leg. & det. IS & DH (LECB); 14 km NW of Soginitsy, close to Rozmeboloto bog (61°11’03”N 33°54’26,5”E), mature wet spruce-pine forest, on bark of old Picea sp., 04.10.2008, leg. & det. DH & IS (LECB). – Rather rare in the Western Leningrad Region. Habitat specialist of biologically valuable forests in the Southern Taiga of North-Western European Russia (Andersson et al., 2009).eopyrenulA leucoplAcA (Wallr.) R. C. Harris – P: 12 km N of Sobolevshchina, N from Yuksovskoe Lake (61˚00’31”N 33˚58’45”E), mixed aspen-birch-pine forest, on bark of Populus tremula, 26.09.2007, leg. & det. DH & IS (LECB). – Rather rare in the Western Leningrad Region.lAuderlindsAyA AcroglyptA (Norman) R. Sant. – P: NE from Rotmozero Lake, 16 km E of Tokari (61°06’N 34°43’E), spruce forest with old aspens, on mosses on bark of Populus tremula, 28.09.2008, leg. & det. DH & IS, conf. JM (LECB); same place and biotope (61°06’19”N 34°43’14”E), on mosses on bark of Populus tremula, 30.09.2008, leg. & det. DH & IS, conf. JM (LECB); same place and biotope (61°06’16”N 34°42’09”E), on mosses on bark of Populus tremula, 30.09.2008, leg. & det. DH & IS, conf. JM (LECB). – New to North-Western European Russia.MulticlAvulA MucidA (Pers.) R. H. Petersen – P: NE from Rotmozero Lake, 16 km E of Tokari (61˚06’05”N 34˚42’27”E), old swampy pine forest with black alder and spruce, on lig-num of Populus tremula, 29.09.2007, leg. & det. DH & IS (LECB); 12 km N of Sobolevsh-china, N from Yuksovskoe Lake (61˚00’12”N 33˚59’19”E), old spruce forest, on lignum, 26.09.2007, leg. & det. DH & IS (H); 5 km SW of Tokari, NE from Vachozero Lake (61˚04’58”N 34˚21’24”E), old aspen forest, on lignum, 27.09.2007, det. DH & IS (not collected); 7 km WNW of Sobolevshchina, W from Yuksovskoe Lake, right bank of the Shimaksa River (60°55’27”N 34°51’29”E), old aspen-spruce forest, on lignum of Populus tremula, 02.10.2008, det. IS & DH (not collected). – Indicator of biologically valuable forests in the Southern Taiga of North-Western European Russia (Andersson et al., 2009).## nephroMopsis lAureri (Kremp.) Kurok. – P: 4 km W of Tokari (61˚06’24”N 34˚22’00”E), old spruce forest, on dry twigs of Picea 77sp., 28.09.2007, leg. & det. DH & IS (H, LECB); NE from Rotmozero Lake, 16 km E of Tokari (61°06’N 34°43’E), spruce forest with old aspens, on dry twig of Picea sp., 28.09.2008, leg. & det. DH & IS (LECB); same place (61°06’16”N 34°42’09”E), spruce forest with old aspens, on dry twigs of Picea sp., 30.09.2008, leg. & det. AS (BILAS); 15 km W of Soginitsy, left bank of the Vazhinka River (61°09’51”N 33°52’47”E), old spruce forest, on dry twigs of old Picea sp., 03.10.2008, det. IS & DH (not collected); 14 km NW of Soginitsy, close to Rozmeboloto bog (61°11’33”N 33°55’01”E), old wet spruce forest, on twigs of Picea sp., 04.10.2008, det. DH & IS (not collected); same place, Alejboloto bog (61°11’55”N 33°55’51”E), old swampy spruce forest, on dry twigs of Picea sp., 04.10.2008, det. DH & IS (not col-lected). – New to Leningrad Region. Habitat specialist of biologically valuable forests in the Southern Taiga of North-Western European Russia (Andersson et al., 2009). This cetrarioid macrolichen, which is wide-spread in more continental areas in Russia, has only recently been reported for the first time from NW Europe, viz. from Republic of Karelia (Fadeeva et al., 2007).phAeophysciA endophoeniceA (Harm.) Moberg – B: The Ragusha River Protected Area, 1 km W of Rudnaya Gorka, canyon of the Ragusha River (59˚16’N 33˚55’E), young elm forest in the flood-plain, on bark of Ulmus sp., 06.2007, leg. & det. EK (LECB). – Rather rare in the Western Leningrad Region.# protopAnnAriA pezizoides (Weber) P. M. Jørg. & S. Ekman – P: NE from Rotmozero Lake, 18 km E of Tokari, near Terebsky brook (61°07’22”N 34°44’32”E), spruce forest with old aspens, on mosses on bark of Populus tremula, 28.09.2008, leg. & det. DH & IS (LECB). – Rather rare in the Western Leningrad Region. Indicator of biologically valuable forests in the Southern Taiga of North-Western European Russia (Andersson et al., 2009).+ sAreA difforMis (Fr.) Fr. – P: 30 km NW of Sogin-itsy, 3 km W of Krekhozero (61°10’08,6”N 33°35’47,3”E), spruce forest, on resin of Picea sp., 25.09.2007, leg. & det. DH & IS (LECB); 4 km W of Tokari (61˚06’24”N 34˚22’00”E), old spruce forest, on resin of Picea sp., 28.09.2007, leg. & det. DH & IS (LECB). – Also known from the Western Leningrad Region.sclerophorA coniophAeA (Norman) J. Mattsson & Middelb. – P: NE from Rotmozero Lake, 16 km E of Tokari (61˚06’05”N 34˚42’27”E), old swampy pine forest with black alder and spruce, on bark of Alnus glutinosa and Pi-cea sp., 29.09.2007, leg. & det. DH & IS (H, LECB); 15 km NW of Soginitsy, left bank of the Vazhinka River (61°10’30”N 33°52’28”E), old spruce forest in a ravine, on bark of very old Picea sp., 04.10.2008, leg. & det. IS & DH (LECB). – Very rare in the Western Leningrad Region. Habitat specialist of bio-logically valuable forests in the Southern Taiga of North-Western European Russia (Andersson et al., 2009).sclerophorA pAllidA (Pers.) Y. J. Jao & Spooner – B: The Ragusha River Protected Area, 1 km W of Rudnaya Gorka, left bank of the Ragusha River (59˚16’N 33˚55’E), elm for-est, on bark of old Ulmus sp., 24.06.2007, leg. & det. EK (LECB). – Rare in the West-ern Leningrad Region. Habitat specialist of biologically valuable forests in the Southern Taiga of North-Western European Russia (Andersson et al., 2009).acknowledgMentsWe would like to thank Alexey Shorokhov and Gregory Cherkov (Metsäliitto Podporozh’e) and also Mikhail Bass («Efa» Laboratory, Ecology and Biology Centre «Krestovsky Ostrov», St. Petersburg) for organization of the expeditions to Podporozh’e and Boksitogorsk Districts. We are grateful to Jurga Motiejūnaitė for checking specimens of Lauderlindsaya acroglypta. Sincere thanks are also to all colleagues at the Botanical Museum of University of Helsinki for support of our investigations in H. We are very thankful to anonymous reviewer for valuable comments. The study was financially supported by Metsäliitto Podporozh’e and Russian Foundation for Basic Research (grant 08-04-00569).referencesAndersson, L., Alexeeva, N. & Kuznetsova E. (eds) 2009. Survey of biologically valuable forests in North-Western European Russia. Vol. 2. Iden-tification manual of species to be used during survey at stand level. St. Petersburg. 258 pp. (in Russian).78 Folia Cryptog. EstonicaElfving, F. 1878. Anteckningar om vegetationen kring floden Svir. Meddeland. Soc. Fauna Fl. Fenn. 4: 113–170.Fadeeva, M. A., Golubkova, N. S., Vitikainen, O. & Ahti T. 2007. Conspectus of lichens and lichenicolous fungi of the Republic of Karelia. Petrozavodsk. 194 pp. (In Russian).Kuznetsova, E., Ahti, T. & Himelbrant, D. 2007. Li-chens and allied fungi of the Eastern Leningrad Region. Norrlinia 16: 1–62.Nylander, W. 1877. Addenda nova ad Lichenographiam europaeam. Flora 60: 562–568.Red Data Book of Russian Federation (Plants and Fungi). 2008. (In Russian). Moscow. 855 pp.Tzvelev, N. N. (ed.) 2000. Red Data Book of Nature of the Leningrad Region. 2. Plants and Fungi. St. Petersburg. 672 pp.

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New records of lichens and allied fungi from the Eastern Leningrad Region

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New records of lichens and allied fungi from the Eastern Leningrad Region

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