Bibliographic Detail
Pascher, A., 1930
Reference:
Pascher, A. (1930). Zur Kenntnis der heterokonten Algen. Archiv für Protistenkunde 69: 401-451.
Publication Date:
1930
Abstract:
The taxonomic characters and history of the Heterokontae are reviewed briefly. The new genera and species herein proposed are all from acid freshwater situations in central Europe, pH 3.5-6.5. The author suspects that many more of the group may yet be found in alkaline waters, which have scarcely been investigated. Diagnoses are given for: CHLOROKARDION (p.403) (Heterochloridales, near Phacomonas), type C. pleurochloron* (p.404) ; CHLOROMESON (p.405) (Heterochloridales), type C. agile* (p.407), north Germany; CHL0R0GL0EA (p.407) (Heterocapsaceae), type C. endochloris* (p.408) ; ARACHNOCHLORIS (p.409) (Heterococcales, near Chlorobotrys), with A. major* (p.411) (type), A. minor* (p.412), A. ellipsoidea* (p. 412), and A. agloe* (p.413) ; ENDOCHLORION (p.415) (Heterococcales), with E. polychloron* (p.416) (type) and E. simplex* (p.417) ; ACANTHOCHLORIS (p.418) (Heterococcales), type A. brevispinosa* (p.419) ; ASTEROGLOEA (p.420) (Heterococcales), type A. gelatinosa* n. sp. (p.420) ; CHLORALLANTHUS (p. 421) (Heterococcales, near Chlorobotrys), type C. oblongus* n. sp. (p.422), Bohemia; TETRAEDRIELLA (p.423) (Heterococcales), with T. acuta* (p.424) (type) and T. subglobosa* (p.424) ; TETRAGONIELLA (p. 426) (Heterococcales), type T. gigas* (p.427) ; POLYEDRIELLA (p.428) (Heterococcales, near Chlorogibba), type P. irregularis* (p.429) ; Goniochloris brevispinosa* (p.430) ; G. tetragona* (p.433) ; Chlorogibba ostreata* (p.435) ; GLOEOBOTRYS (p.436) (Heterococcales), with G. chlorina* (p.438) (type) and G. mucosa* Pascher & Czurda (p.439) ; BOTRYOCHLORIS (p.440) (Heterococcales, near Botryococcus), type B. cumulata* (p.441) ; LUTHERELLA (p.442) (Heterococcales, near Characiopsis), type L. adhaerens* (p.442) ; Characiopsis lageniformis* (p.444) ; Peroniella curvipes* (p.446) ; CHLOROPEDIA (p.447) (Heterococcales, near Heterococcus), type C. plana* (p.447). All n. spp. are from Bohemia except as noted.