Best Leprose
Chrysothrix candelaris, commonly called gold-dust lichen, is a leprose lichen with a bright yellow to yellow-green, powdery surface. It usually grows on bark and exposed wood, especially in shaded or humid woodland habitats, where its loose granules can form conspicuous patches rather than a leafy o...
Chrysothrix montagnei is a powdery, bright yellow crustose lichen that heavily coats shaded tree trunks, recently reclassified by botanists Damien Ertz and Anders Tehler in 2005.
Lepraria lobificans is a leprose lichen distinguished by its powdery, green-gray surface that forms distinct, lobed margins, commonly found growing in shaded, humid crevices.
Lepraria incana is a sterile, crustose lichen that lacks fruiting bodies, appearing as a powdery, pale greenish-blue dusting heavily shaded, moisture-retentive rock surfaces and tree bark.
Leproloma membranaceum is a leprose lichen recognized by its powdery, yellow-green thallus without distinct reproductive structures, typically found overgrowing mosses on rocks.
