Cryptosporangium

The name Cryptosporangium derives from:
Gr . adj . kruptos, hidden; New Latin noun sporangium [from Greek noun spora (σπορά), a seed (and in biology a spore), and Greek noun angeion (Latin transliteration angium), vessel], sporangium; New Latin neuter gender noun Cryptosporangium, an organism with sporangia (spore containing vessels) covered or hidden by mycelium.[3]

The genus contains 6 species (including basonyms and synonyms), namely[3]

• C. arvum ( Tamura et al. 1998, (Type species of the genus).; Latin noun arvum, arable field, cultivated land, pertaining to isolate from arable land.)[1]
• C. aurantiacum ( (ex Ruan et al. 1976) Tamura and Hatano 2001, nom. rev.; New Latin neuter gender adjective aurantiacum, orange-coloured.)[4]
• C. cibodasense (Nurkanto et al. 2015)[5]
• C. eucalypti (Himaman et al. 2017)[5]
• C. japonicum ( Tamura et al. 1998, ; New Latin neuter gender adjective japonicum, pertaining to Japan where the organisms were isolated.)[1]
• C. minutisporangium ( (Ruan et al. 1986) Tamura and Hatano 2001, ; Latin adjective minutus, little, small, minute; New Latin noun sporangium [from Greek noun spora (σπορά), a seed (and in biology a spore), and Greek noun angeion (Latin transliteration angium), vessel], sporangium; New Latin noun minutisporangium (nominative in apposition), the small sporangium.)[6]
• C. mongoliense (Ara et al. 2012) [5]

• Bacterial taxonomy
• Microbiology