prosoplectenchymatous in longitudinal sections but appearing paraplectenchymatous (pseudoparenchymatous) in transverse sections (Fig 3c) with relatively thin walled cells (thinner than in P. distorta)[2]
(pale tan to pale brown in the peripheral zone (sometimes up to 5 mm from tip), inward becoming dark brown and black) pale tan to pale brown in the peripheral zone (sometimes up to 5 mm from tip), inward becoming dark brown and black[2]
(The species is known to be corticolous and grows on nutrient-rich or moderately eutrophicated rough bark in a wide range of tree species, including both deciduous and evergreen trees. In the Iberian Peninsula it is common on all species of Quercus (e. g. Q. ilex ssp. ilex, Q. ilex ssp. ballota, Q. suber, Q. pyrenaica, Q. faginea), and also on Populus, Juniperus thurifera and others. It occurs in inner continental to moderately continental areas in Mediterranean or sub-Mediterranean climatic regions, in particular at moderately high altitudes between 600 - 1500 m.) The species is known to be corticolous and grows on nutrient-rich or moderately eutrophicated rough bark in a wide range of tree species, including both deciduous and evergreen trees. In the Iberian Peninsula it is common on all species of Quercus (e. g. Q. ilex ssp. ilex, Q. ilex ssp. ballota, Q. suber, Q. pyrenaica, Q. faginea), and also on Populus, Juniperus thurifera and others. It occurs in inner continental to moderately continental areas in Mediterranean or sub-Mediterranean climatic regions, in particular at moderately high altitudes between 600 - 1500 m.[2]
Notice: The data in the table above is semi-automatically extracted from the description. Please be sure to check the original documents for accurate information.