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Mycology
An International Journal on Fungal Biology
Volume 15, 2024 - Issue 2
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Research Article

Phylogenetic and taxonomic updates of Agaricales, with an emphasis on Tricholomopsis

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Pages 180-209 | Received 14 Aug 2023, Accepted 20 Sep 2023, Published online: 07 Nov 2023

Figures & data

Figure 1. Phylogeny of Agaricales inferred from a matrix containing 555 single-copy orthologs based on the maximum likelihood (ML) analysis method. Nodes without numeric labels are supported with 100% BS.

Figure 1. Phylogeny of Agaricales inferred from a matrix containing 555 single-copy orthologs based on the maximum likelihood (ML) analysis method. Nodes without numeric labels are supported with 100% BS.

Figure 2. Fifteen alternative topologies of Agaricales. Out, outgroup and basal clades of Agaricales (including Hygrophorineae, Typhulaceae, Clavariineae, and outgroups); Phy, Phyllotopsidineae; Sar, Sarcomyxineae; Ple, Pleurotineae; Oth, other clades in Agaricales (including Agaricineae, Pluteineae, Tricholomatineae, Marasmiineae, and Schizophyllineae).

Figure 2. Fifteen alternative topologies of Agaricales. Out, outgroup and basal clades of Agaricales (including Hygrophorineae, Typhulaceae, Clavariineae, and outgroups); Phy, Phyllotopsidineae; Sar, Sarcomyxineae; Ple, Pleurotineae; Oth, other clades in Agaricales (including Agaricineae, Pluteineae, Tricholomatineae, Marasmiineae, and Schizophyllineae).

Table 1. Topology tests of 15 alternative hypotheses for the relationships among Sarcomyxineae, Pleurotineae, Phyllotopsidineae, and the other clades within Agaricales.

Figure 3. (a) Phylogeny of Tricholomopsis inferred from a matrix containing 450 single-copy orthologous genes using the maximum likelihood (ML) analysis method. Nodes without numeric labels are supported with 100 BS. (b) Phylogeny of Tricholomopsis inferred from a matrix consisting of ITS-nrLSU-rpb2-tef1-α using Bayesian inference (BI) analysis. BI (BPP ≥ 0.90) and ML bootstrap support values (ML ≥ 70) are shown (BPP/ML). The habitats and ornamentations of pileus are labelled after each species.

Figure 3. (a) Phylogeny of Tricholomopsis inferred from a matrix containing 450 single-copy orthologous genes using the maximum likelihood (ML) analysis method. Nodes without numeric labels are supported with 100 BS. (b) Phylogeny of Tricholomopsis inferred from a matrix consisting of ITS-nrLSU-rpb2-tef1-α using Bayesian inference (BI) analysis. BI (BPP ≥ 0.90) and ML bootstrap support values (ML ≥ 70) are shown (BPP/ML). The habitats and ornamentations of pileus are labelled after each species.

Figure 4. Ancestral state reconstructions of substrate preference (left part) and ornamentations on pileus (right part) of Tricholomopsis using ape and phytools packages in R. The phylogenetic tree was based on the results of 450 single-copy orthologous genes, and pie chart of each node were summarised by stochastic character mapping under equal-rates model with 1,000 times. Names for each section in Tricholomopsis are labelled next to the corresponding branches.

Figure 4. Ancestral state reconstructions of substrate preference (left part) and ornamentations on pileus (right part) of Tricholomopsis using ape and phytools packages in R. The phylogenetic tree was based on the results of 450 single-copy orthologous genes, and pie chart of each node were summarised by stochastic character mapping under equal-rates model with 1,000 times. Names for each section in Tricholomopsis are labelled next to the corresponding branches.

Table 2. Comparisons of suborder divisions within Agaricales by different authors.

Table 3. Section divisions within Tricholomopsis by different authors.

Figure 5. Microscopic features of Tricholomopsis aculeata (type, HKAS 129330). (a) Basidiospores; (b) Hymenium; (c) Pileipellis; (d) Cheilocystidia. Bars: a – b = 10 μm, c – d = 20 μm.

Figure 5. Microscopic features of Tricholomopsis aculeata (type, HKAS 129330). (a) Basidiospores; (b) Hymenium; (c) Pileipellis; (d) Cheilocystidia. Bars: a – b = 10 μm, c – d = 20 μm.

Figure 6. (a) Tricholomopsis aculeata (HKAS 129330, photo by Gengshen Wang); (b) T. bambusina (HKAS 129325, photo by Kuan Zhao); (c) T. sasae (HKAS 87193, photo by Xiao-Bin Liu); (d) T. rubroaurantiaca (HKAS 129324, photo by Jing-Wei Li). Bars: a – d = 1 cm.

Figure 6. (a) Tricholomopsis aculeata (HKAS 129330, photo by Gengshen Wang); (b) T. bambusina (HKAS 129325, photo by Kuan Zhao); (c) T. sasae (HKAS 87193, photo by Xiao-Bin Liu); (d) T. rubroaurantiaca (HKAS 129324, photo by Jing-Wei Li). Bars: a – d = 1 cm.

Figure 7. (a) Tricholomopsis badinensis (HKAS 83622, photo by Qing Cai); (b) T. decora (HKAS 129327, photo by Jianwei Liu); (c – d) T. floccosa (HKAS 57681, photo by Gang Wu); (e) T. flava (HKAS 96940, photo by Yan-Jia Hao 105); (f) T. glabra (HKAS 129332, photo by Ting Guo).

Figure 7. (a) Tricholomopsis badinensis (HKAS 83622, photo by Qing Cai); (b) T. decora (HKAS 129327, photo by Jianwei Liu); (c – d) T. floccosa (HKAS 57681, photo by Gang Wu); (e) T. flava (HKAS 96940, photo by Yan-Jia Hao 105); (f) T. glabra (HKAS 129332, photo by Ting Guo).

Figure 8. Microscopic features of Tricholomopsis floccosa (type, HKAS 57681). (a) Basidiospores; (b) Hymenium; (c) Cheilocystidia; (d) Pileipellis. Bars: a – b = 10 μm, c – d = 20 μm.

Figure 8. Microscopic features of Tricholomopsis floccosa (type, HKAS 57681). (a) Basidiospores; (b) Hymenium; (c) Cheilocystidia; (d) Pileipellis. Bars: a – b = 10 μm, c – d = 20 μm.

Figure 9. Microscopic features of Tricholomopsis flava (type, HKAS 96940). (a) Basidiospores; (b) Basidia; (c) Pileipellis; (d) Cheilocystidia; (e) Caulocystidia. Bars: a – e = 10 μm. Drawing by Zhu-Liang Yang.

Figure 9. Microscopic features of Tricholomopsis flava (type, HKAS 96940). (a) Basidiospores; (b) Basidia; (c) Pileipellis; (d) Cheilocystidia; (e) Caulocystidia. Bars: a – e = 10 μm. Drawing by Zhu-Liang Yang.

Figure 10. Microscopic features of Tricholomopsis glabra (type, HKAS 129332). (a) Hymenium; (b) Basidiospores; (c) Pileipellis. Bars: a – b = 10 μm; c = 20 μm.

Figure 10. Microscopic features of Tricholomopsis glabra (type, HKAS 129332). (a) Hymenium; (b) Basidiospores; (c) Pileipellis. Bars: a – b = 10 μm; c = 20 μm.

Figure 11. Microscopic features of Tricholomopsis campestris (type, HKAS 116178). (a) Basidiospores; (b) Hymenium; (c) Pileipellis; (d) Cheilocystidia. Bars: a – b = 10 μm, c – d = 20 μm.

Figure 11. Microscopic features of Tricholomopsis campestris (type, HKAS 116178). (a) Basidiospores; (b) Hymenium; (c) Pileipellis; (d) Cheilocystidia. Bars: a – b = 10 μm, c – d = 20 μm.

Figure 12. Microscopic features of Tricholomopsis depressa (type, HKAS 53624). (a) Basidiospores; (b) Hymenium; (c) Pileipellis; (d) Cheilocystidia. Bars: a – b = 10 μm, c – d = 20 μm.

Figure 12. Microscopic features of Tricholomopsis depressa (type, HKAS 53624). (a) Basidiospores; (b) Hymenium; (c) Pileipellis; (d) Cheilocystidia. Bars: a – b = 10 μm, c – d = 20 μm.

Figure 13. (a – b) Tricholomopsis compestris (HKAS 116178, photo by Geng-Shen Wang); (c) T. depressa (HKAS 53624, photo by Zai-Wei Ge); (d) T. flammula (HKAS 116169, photo by Geng-Shen Wang); (e) T. mitirubicunda (HKAS 71469, photo by Yan-Jia Hao); (f) T. pallidolutea (HKAS 129339, photo by Jian-Wei Liu); (g) T. rutilans (HKAS 105394, photo by Xiao-Xia Ding); (h) Tricholomopsis sulfureoides (HKAS 51002, photo by Zaiwei Ge); (i) T. yunnanensis (HKAS 76311, photo by Yanjia Hao). Bars: a – i = 1 cm.

Figure 13. (a – b) Tricholomopsis compestris (HKAS 116178, photo by Geng-Shen Wang); (c) T. depressa (HKAS 53624, photo by Zai-Wei Ge); (d) T. flammula (HKAS 116169, photo by Geng-Shen Wang); (e) T. mitirubicunda (HKAS 71469, photo by Yan-Jia Hao); (f) T. pallidolutea (HKAS 129339, photo by Jian-Wei Liu); (g) T. rutilans (HKAS 105394, photo by Xiao-Xia Ding); (h) Tricholomopsis sulfureoides (HKAS 51002, photo by Zaiwei Ge); (i) T. yunnanensis (HKAS 76311, photo by Yanjia Hao). Bars: a – i = 1 cm.