Mycosphaerella and its anamorphs. 1. Names published in Cercospora and Passalora

By P. W. Crous, Uwe Braun. 2003

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Citations in the corpus

Hosts, species and genotypes: opinions versus data (2005, background): “The genus Mycosphaerella (including its anamorphs) contains several thousand species (Corlett 1991; Crous and Braun 2003), which are usually assumed to be host specific.”
Taxonomy and phylogeny of the genus Mycosphaerella and its anamorphs (2009, methodology): “…at www.studiesinmycology.org InTroducTIon The genus Mycosphaerella Johanson as presently circumscribed contains close to 3 000 species (Aptroot 2006), excluding its anamorphs, which represent thousands of additional species (Crous et al. 2000, 200 , 2004a, b, 2006a, b, 2007b, Crous & Braun 2003).”
Diversity of saprobic microfungi (2007, background): “Thus, when a multi-allelic molecular dataset was obtained for the Cercospora apii complex (Groenewald et al. 2005, 2006), most of these synonymous names were again revealed to be closely related, but are distinct clades within the Cercospora apii complex.”
Cryptic speciation and host specificity among Mycosphaerella spp. occurring on Australian Acacia species grown as exotics in the tropics (2004, background): “In a recent phylogenetic study of the genus Cercospora, Goodwin et al. (2001) included one isolate from a Musa sp. (rCRB2 = CBS 116426), which, although identified as M. fijiensis M. Morelet, clustered with an isolate of M. citri.”
The genus Cladosporium (2012, background): “In a subsequent study, Zasmidium with its type species Z. cellare, proved to be the oldest name for Stenella-like hyphomycetes within Mycosphaerellaceae (Arzanlou et al. 2007).”
Phylogenetic reassessment of Mycosphaerella spp. and their anamorphs occurring on Eucalyptus (2004, unknown): “Many plant species are infected by more than one species of Mycosphaerella (Crous & Mourichon 2002, Crous & Braun 2003, Taylor et al. 2003), and we might expect that many more species of Mycosphaerella will be found on Eucalyptus in the future.”
Fungal diversity notes 491–602: taxonomic and phylogenetic contributions to fungal taxa (2017, background): “Many phylogenetic studies of the asexual genera in Mycosphaerellaceae have been carried out (Crous and Braun 2003; Crous et al. 2007, 2009, 2013a, b; Quaedvlieg et al. 2013).”
The evolution of species concepts and species recognition criteria in plant pathogenic fungi (2011, background): “Members of the ascomycete genus Cercospora (Mycosphaerellaceae, Capnodiales, Dothideomycetes) occur world-wide and cause leaf spots on most dicot and monocot plant families, as well as some gymnosperms and ferns (Pollack 1987; Crous and Braun 2003).”