Parmeliaceae

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Family: Parmeliaceae

Group: Lichen, Species

Scientific NameCommon NameSummary
Allantoparmelia almquistii
Allantoparmelia alpicola
Arctoparmelia incurva
Arctoparmelia separata
Asahinea chrysantha
Brodoa oroarctica
Bryocaulon divergensNorthern Foxhair
Bryocaulon pseudosatoanumFoxhair Lichen
Bryoria bicolorTwo-color Horsehair Lichen
Bryoria capillarisGray Horsehair Lichen
Bryoria carlottae
Bryoria cervinula
Bryoria chalybeiformis
Bryoria friabilis
Bryoria fuscescens
Bryoria glabra
Bryoria lanestris
Bryoria nadvornikiana
Bryoria nitidula
Bryoria pseudofuscescens
Bryoria simplicior
Bryoria subcana
Bryoria tenuis
Bryoria trichodes
Cetraria aculeata
Cetraria ericetorum
Cetraria islandica
Cetraria muricata
Cetraria nigricans
Cetrariella commixta
Cetrariella delisei
Cetrelia alaskana
Cetrelia cetrarioides
Cornicularia normoerica
Dactylina arctica
Dactylina beringica
Dactylina ramulosa
Evernia prunastriOak moss lichen
Flavocetraria cucullata
Flavocetraria nivalis
Hypogymnia apinnataChecklist indicates abundant, collections from throughout the region.
Hypogymnia duplicataChecklist indicates abundant - collections from throughout the region. Pac NW endemic(?)
Hypogymnia enteromorpha
Hypogymnia heterophyllaFrom the Tongass lichen database
Hypogymnia hultenii
Hypogymnia inactivaPD negative, the upper surface of the medulla is black
Hypogymnia lophyrea
Hypogymnia metaphysodesFrom the Tongass lichen database
Hypogymnia occidentalis
Hypogymnia oceanicaappressed to somewhat trailing
Hypogymnia physodesSoredia on branch tips and inside of the open lobes
Hypogymnia tubulosaclosed sorediate lobe tips. Lobes tend to be erect
Hypogymnia vittataLobe tips open and sorediate. Lobes with very small lobules
Hypotrachyna sinuosa
Imshaugia aleurites
Kaernefeltia californica
Melanelia hepatizon
Melanelia stygia
Melanohalea subelegantula
Menegazzia subsimilisUnclear how abundant this species is - McCune and Geiser says this: "Our material was previously all lumped under Menegazzia terebrata but is now separated by the form of the soralia. M. subsimilis is much more common in the PNW than M. terebrata"
Menegazzia terebratasee note with Menegazzia subsimilis
Montanelia sorediata
Neofuscelia subhosseana
Nodobryoria oregana
Parmelia hygrophila
Parmelia omphalodes
Parmelia pseudosulcata
Parmelia saxatilis
Parmelia squarrosa
Parmelia sulcata
Parmeliella parvula
Parmeliella triptophylla
Parmeliopsis ambigua
Parmeliopsis hyperopta
Parmotrema arnoldii
Parmotrema crinitum
Parmotrema perlatum
Platismatia glauca
Platismatia herrei
Platismatia lacunosa
Platismatia norvegica
Pseudephebe minuscula
Pseudephebe pubescens
Tuckermannopsis chlorophylla
Tuckermannopsis subalpina
Usnea barbataSeveral collections originally identified as other species were examined and determined to be this species as part of the work of Dillman et. al (2012). Collections spanned much of the region, though none from the northern gulf coast, nor northern outer islands.
Usnea cavernosaReported from Haines in 1998 checklist. Two records in National Lichens and Air Quality database. One from from near Juneau, the other from Prince of Wales Island.

No collections in PacNW herbaria database from region. (Collections mostly from coastal Oregon and California, and the Rocky mountains. Also a small number from extreme SW BC and from interior BC rockies)

  • Treated in Usnea in the Pacific Northwest by D. F. Stone
Usnea chaetophoraRecords in National Lichen and Air Quality database mostly from southern part of the region, but also at least a couple from near Juneau. No collections from region in PacNW herbaria database
Usnea cornutaReported from near Prince of Wales Island in 1998 checklist. A handful of collections from two locations in southern part of the region in PacNW herbaria database. No records in NLaAQ DB.

Collections examined as part of the work in Dillman et. al (2012) from the southern half of the region.

  • Treated in Usnea in the Pacific Northwest by D. F. Stone
Usnea cylindricaReported in Glacier Bay checklist (as Usnea cf. cylindrica). Dillman et. al (2012) examined collections of this species from Coronation Island, Misty Fiords, Craig Cemetery Island, and the Stikine River mouth.
Usnea dasypogaRecords from throughout much of the region, except the northern Gulf Coast.

Described as probably the most common species of Usnea in Southeast Alaska in Dillman et. al (2012). Collections examined from across much of the region.

Formerly U. filipendula

  • Treated as Usnea filipendula in Usnea in the Pacific Northwest by D. F. Stone
Usnea fibrillosaApparently reported from Totem Park, but no other records. Maybe a taxonomic issue (should be Usnea filipendula?)
Usnea flavocardiaRecords in NLaAQ DB from the far southern portion of the region (found by searching under the synonym, Usnea wirthii). Collections in PacNW herbaria database mostly from Washington, Oregon and Southwest BC. Also a couple from Haida Gwaii and mainland east of there.

Dillman, et al. (2012) indicates this is a common species in the region. Collections were examined from as far north as Kruzof Island.

  • Treated in Usnea in the Pacific Northwest by D. F. Stone
Usnea fragilescensRecords in NLaAQ DB primarily from southern half of the region, but also Excursion Inlet and Cape Fanshaw.

Dillman, et. al. (2012) describes this as a quite frequent taxon in the region with four chemotypes. Collections examined for this work from at least as far north as Sitka.

  • Treated in Usnea in the Pacific Northwest by D. F. Stone
Usnea glabrataA single record in NLaAQ DB from Warren Island. Older report from Sitka mentioned in 1998 checklist.

Dillman, et al. (2012) indicate only a single specimen was found to confirm the occurrence of this species in the region (noting prior reports should be re-examined to determine/confirm ID). From Misty Fiords.

  • Treated in Usnea in the Pacific Northwest by D. F. Stone
Usnea glabrescensA single record listed in NLaAQ DB from the southern end of Gravina Island in southern part of the region. Reported from Sitka in the 1998 checklist. Dillman et. al (2012) indicate var. 'fulvoreagens' appears to be rare in Alaska, and in material they reviewed was only found once from Excursion Inlet. (Is this only for the variety, or is it true also of the species?)
Usnea hirtaA single record in NLaAQ DB from Misty Fjords. Report mentioned from Sitka in 1998 checklist.
  • Treated in Usnea in the Pacific Northwest'by D. F. Stone
Usnea lapponicaRecords from Juneau in NLaAQ DB and near Skagway in PacNW herbaria database (+ Klondike National Park lichen checklist). Also reported from Sitka in 1998 checklist.
  • Treated in Usnea in the Pacific Northwest by D. F. Stone
Usnea longissimaCollections and records from across the region. Treated in Usnea in the Pacific Northwest by D. F. Stone
Usnea pacificanaCollections from Sitka area, Kuiu Island, and Misty Fiords were examined as part of the work of Dillman et. al (2012).
Usnea scabrataScattered reports from across much of the region (other than northern Gulf Coast and northern Lynn Canal) in NLaAQ DB. Included on Klondike NP checklist.
  • Treated in Usnea in the Pacific Northwest by D. F. Stone
Usnea silesiacaIn Dillman et. al (2012) this is described as a species which is not uncommon in Southeast Alaska. Collections were verified as this species mostly from the southern half of the region, but also from Excursion Inlet.
Usnea subfloridanaTwo records in NLaAQ DB, one from Tebenkof, the other from the southern Chilkat Peninsula.

Dillman, et. al (2012) note this species has been previously reported, but considerable revisionary work on specimens and taxonomy has cast doubt on those reports. Two collections confirmed as this species from Excursion Inlet and Misty Fiords.

  • Treated in Usnea in the Pacific Northwest by D. F. Stone
Usnea substerilisRecords in NLaAQ DB mostly from southern half of the region, but also Juneau and Excursion Inlet. Reported from Juneau and Haines in the 1998 checklist, but no collections from region in PacNW herbaria database. Included on Klondike NP checklist.
Usnea trichodeaReddish central cord should distinguish this lichen.

Included in 1998 Checklist for Southeast Alaska, but no collections in PacNW herbarium database, nor in NLaAQ DB. (Only three records in the entirety of western North America.)

The map in Brodo has this species occurring in the southeastern part of the United States. Not in SEAK

  • Treated in Usnea in the Pacific Northwest by D. F. Stone