Joel L Horman

Mr. Joel L Horman


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

9Years (2018-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 June 2018 in Cryptogamie, Mycologie
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
XWXianghua Wang
Xianghua Wang
KDKanad Das
Kanad Das
JHJoel L Horman
Joel L Horman
VAVladimír Antonín
Vladimír Antonín
ABAbhishek Baghela
Abhishek Baghela
BBBart Buyck
Bart Buyck
In this new series of Fungal Biodiversity Profiles, the authors describe ten species new to science, nine basidiomycetes and one ascomycete, using both morphological and molecular data. Descriptions are provided for Hydnum berkeleyanum sp. nov. (Cantharellales), for Lactarius ambiguus, L. furfuraceus, L. orientaliquietus, L. subhirtipes, Russula blennia, R. pseudociliata (Russulales), Marasmius pseudohypochrysoides, Radulomyces paumanokensis (Agaricales) and Urnula himalayana (Pezizales).

26 February 2025 in Phytotaxa
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DGDjango Grootmyers
Django Grootmyers
SMSahra-Taylor Mullineux
Sahra-Taylor Mullineux
SRScott A. Redhead
Scott A. Redhead
TBTolgor Bau
Tolgor Bau
JHJoel L Horman
Joel L Horman
DLD Jean Lodge
D Jean Lodge
Chromosera cyanophylla was initially described from Europe and, when it was named type of the genus, was thought to be distributed throughout Europe and North America. Molecular phylogenies revealed that Chromosera “cyanophylla” from eastern and western North America represent two separate species and that neither is conspecific with European C. cyanophylla nor with the more recently described C. ambigua. Here we describe a new species from western North America as Chromosera loreleiae. We resurrect the species Peck described from eastern North America as Agaricus lilacifolius by recombining it in Chromosera and describe a new lilac variety lacking yellow pigments. The range of C. cyanophylla s.s. across eastern Eurasia including China is confirmed. Chromosera citrinopallida, described from Washington state, USA, comprised one clade in Washington that we infer is C. citrinopallida s.s. and a separate circumarctic clade distributed in Scandinavia, Iceland and Alaska.