- and
southwestern North America. The
areolas are distinct,
becoming subsquamulose (lifting up at the edges) when
separated and
collecting in irregular...
-
unlike others that
typically have a
crusty (crustose) or
slightly scaly (
subsquamulose)
surface or even a shrub-like (fruticose) growth. The
prodominant photobiont...
-
variable in form,
ranging from
areolate (cracked into
small pieces) to
subsquamulose (somewhat scaly), and
often appears as a
contiguous structure. It has...
- The
thallus of
Opeltia has a
crustose form,
appearing areolate to
subsquamulose with an
abrupt margin. Its
colouration varies,
typically presenting...
- The
thallus of
Enchylium conglomeratum has a diminutive,
foliose to
subsquamulose appearance when hydrated,
attaining a
gelatinous thickness of up to...
- from B.
neosquamulosa by
having a
thicker leprose thallus rather than
subsquamulose granules.
Bacidina etayana (formerly
Bacidia etayana) is
perhaps the...
- from thin and rimose-areolate to
thick and rugose-verrucose or even
subsquamulose. The
prothallus is
often present,
appearing black. The
thallus surface...
- of the lichen, with a smooth,
verruculose (wart-like), to areolate-
subsquamulose (cracked to
slightly scaly) texture. Its
colour ranges from pale greyish...
- a cracked, tile-like
appearance (areolate) or be
almost scale-like (
subsquamulose), and can grow up to 10 mm wide. The
individual tile-like pieces, or...
-
somewhat squamulose in form. The
central part of the
thallus often has a
subsquamulose appearance but can
sometimes be
areolate to verruculose. Its colour...
