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Family:
Parmeliaceae
[Imbricaria quercina (Willd.) DC., more, Lichen quercinus Willd., Lobaria quercina (Willd.) Gaertn., G. Mey. & Scherb., Parmelia quercina (Willd.) Vain., Parmelia quercina f. caperata Hillmann, Parmelia quercina f. cupiseda Vain., Parmelia quercina f. isidifrugifera Maheu & Werner, Parmelia quercina f. minor (Kremp.) Zahlbr., Parmelia quercina f. quercina (Willd.) Vain., Parmelia quercina f. rugosula (Leight.) Hillmann, Parmelia quercina var. affixa (Stirt.) Zahlbr., Parmelia quercina var. arborea (Weiss) Maas Geest., Parmelia quercina var. carporrhizans (Taylor) V. Wirth, Parmelia quercina var. feracissima (Müll. Arg.) Hillmann, Parmelia quercina var. quercina (Willd.) Vain., Parmelia quercina var. regulata (Müll. Arg.) Zahlbr., Parmelia quercina var. rimulosa (Müll. Arg.) Zahlbr., Parmelia quercina var. sulphurosa (Tuck.) Zahlbr., Parmelia quercina var. verrucosa Erichsen]
 Valter Jacinto |
Thallus: tightly adnate to adnate, foliose, 2-10 cm in diam., irregularly branched, lobate lobes: narrow, sublinear to subirregular, elongate, contiguous to imbricate, plane to convex, 1.5-4 mm wide, lobe tips subrotund, ciliate, cilia simple, up to 0.15 mm long upper surface: whitish gray to pale greenish gray, smooth but cracked with age, dull, sometimes partly pruinose, usually strongly white maculate peripherally, becoming rugulose; soredia, isidia and pustulae absent medulla: white lower surface: black, densely rhizinate; rhizines: black, simple to very rarely squarrose Apothecia: numerous, laminal, 1.5-5 mm diam.; margin: smooth; disc: brown, imperforate ascospores: simple, broadly ellipsoid, 6-12 x 5-9 µm Pycnidia: common, laminal, immersed conidia: bacilliform, 6-8 x 1 µm Spot tests: cortex K+ yellow, C-, KC-, P+ yellow; medulla K-, C+ red, KC+ red, P- Secondary metabolites: upper cortex with atranorin and chloroatranorin; medulla with lecanoric acid (major). Substrate and ecology: frequent on bark in oak woodlands, rare on rock World distribution: pantemperate region, particularly those with Mediterranean climates, in North Ameica, Europe; Asia and Australasia Sonoran distribution: common in southern California and Guadalupe Island, Baja California.
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