Cetrelia olivetorum (Nyl.) W.L. Culb. & C.F. Culb.

Cetrelia olivetorum (Nyl.) W.L. Culb. & C.F. Culb.

Syn.: Parmelia cetrarioides (Delise ex Duby) Nyl. var. rubescens (Th. Fr.) Du Rietz, Parmelia olivetorum Nyl., Parmelia rubescens (Th. Fr.) Vain. nom.illeg., Pseudoparmelia aradensis Gyeln.

Lichenised.

Substrate: bark,

Altitudinal range: from the submediterranean/colline belt (potential vegetation: mixed deciduous forests dominated by Quercus and Carpinus) to the montane belt (potential vegetation: deciduous forests dominated by Fagus sylvatica and closed coniferous forests with Picea abies)

Note: a species with the olivetoric acid syndrome, found on bark of broad-leaved trees and on epiphytic, more rarely silicicolous mosses in humid, old forests, locally still abundant in montane Abies-Fagus forests, especially in the Eastern Alps.

Austria: Vorarlberg; Tirol; Salzburg; Kärnten; Steiermark; Oberösterreich; Niederösterreich (incl. Wien); Burgenland; Germany: Oberbayern; Schwaben; Switzerland: Bern; Glarus; Graubünden; Luzern; St. Gallen; Schwyz; Ticino; Uri; Unterwalden; Vaud; Valais; Italy: Friuli; Veneto; Trentino Alto Adige; Lombardia; Piemonte; Liguria; Slovenia: Alpine and Pre-Alpine Slovenia; Trnovsky Gozd;

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