-
Heppia is a
genus of olive, brownish, gray, or
blackish squamulose, crustose, or
peltate like lichens.
Heppia was once the type
genus of the
family Heppiaceae...
-
Heppia arenacea is a
species of
terricolous (ground-dwelling)
lichen in the
family Lichinaceae.
Discovered in Yemen, it is
characterized by its sand-coloured...
-
Heppia conchiloba (common soil ruby) is a gray to
light brown squamulous to
foliose terricolous (grows on soil)
lichen that
occurs in
southwestern deserts...
- in the
family Lichenopeltella. It
grows on the
thallus and
apothecia of
Heppia despreauxii.
Lichenopeltella heppiae was
first described by
Dutch lichenologist...
-
Vainio proposed that
Peltula should be
considered a
section of the
genus Heppia rather than an
independent genus. For decades, the
genus Peltula saw limited...
- five species. The
genus is
distinguished from similar-looking
lichens like
Heppia by its
internal structure, the
nature of its photobiont, and
details of...
- Pseudoheppia.
Pseudoheppia can be
distinguished from the
closely related genus Heppia by its lack of
pseudoparenchymatous tissue in the thallus,
which is a key...
-
family proposed by
Alexander Zahlbruckner in 1906 to
contain the
genus Heppia. It was
considered to
differ from the
Peltulaceae in the
polysporous asci...
-
mycological family Heppiaceae commemorates his name, as does the
lichen genus Heppia (Nägeli ex A.M****al, 1854), the
botanical genus Heppiella (Regel, 1853;...
-
Gloeoheppia and
Heppia,
initially suggested by
Vilmos Kőfaragó-Gyelnik in 1935.
Henssen observed that the
unique paraphyses of
Heppia, with a base comprising...
