Camillea Explained
Camillea is a genus of fungi in the family Graphostromataceae. Collectively, the 40+ species in the genus have a widespread distribution, but are especially prevalent in tropical areas. Fruit bodies of Camillea species tend to be cylindrical in shape. The genus was originally circumscribed by Swedish mycologist Elias Fries in his 1849 work Summa vegetabilium Scandinaviae.
Species
, Species Fungorum (in the Catalogue of Life) accepts 45 species of Camillea.
- Camillea amazonica
- Camillea bilabiata
- Camillea broomeana
- Camillea campinensis
- Camillea coroniformis
- Camillea cyclisca
- Camillea deceptiva
- Camillea flosculosa
- Camillea fossulata
- Camillea fusiformis
- Camillea gigaspora
- Camillea guzmanii
- Camillea hainesii
- Camillea heterostoma
- Camillea hyalospora
- Camillea labellum
- Camillea labiatirima
- Camillea leprieurii
- Camillea luzonensis
- Camillea macromphala
- Camillea macrospora
- Camillea magnifica
- Camillea malaysiensis
- Camillea mexicana
- Camillea mucronata
- Camillea obularia
- Camillea oligoporus
- Camillea ovalispora
- Camillea patouillardii
- Camillea pila
- Camillea punctidisca
- Camillea punctulata
- Camillea sagrana
- Camillea scriblita
- Camillea selangorensis
- Camillea signata
- Camillea stellata
- Camillea texensis
- Camillea tinctor
- Camillea unistoma
- Camillea venezuelensis
- Camillea verruculospora
- Camillea williamsii
