Question: In what Australian state was Cortinarius sublargus first described?

Context paragraphs:
Mount Lofty Ranges: The Mount Lofty Ranges are the range of mountains just to the east of Adelaide in the Australian state of South Australia.

Cortinarius badiolaevis: Cortinarius badiolaevis is a fungus in the family Cortinariaceae.  The species produces mushrooms with smooth, red-brown caps up to 5 cm in diameter, after which it is named.  It has a white stem, and yellow-brown gills.  It was first described in 2011, based on specimens collected in the 1990s and 2000s.  "C. badiolaevis" is part of the subgenus "Telamonia", but is not part of any known section, and does not have any close relatives within the genus.  The rare species is known from Sweden and Spain, where it grows from soil in coniferous woodland.

Tennis New Zealand: The history of tennis in New Zealand dates back to the 1870s, the decade when the development of modern tennis began.  The first "New Zealand Tennis Championships" were played at Farndon in Hawkes Bay in 1886.  New Zealand Lawn Tennis Association (NZLTA) was formed at a meeting held in Hastings in December 1886.  Shortly after its inauguration, the New Zealand Association became affiliated with the Lawn Tennis Association (England).  In 1904 New Zealand Lawn Tennis Association amalgamated with six Australian state tennis associations to form the Lawn Tennis Association of Australasia.  New Zealand Lawn Tennis Association played a significant role in the origin of the Australian Open.  Lawn Tennis Association of Australasia created the tournament called "The Australasian Mens Championships" (which later became Australian Open) in 1905 and was first played in Warehouseman's Cricket Ground and it was decided that championships would be hosted by both Australian as well as New Zealand venues.  New Zealand hosted the championship twice— Christchurch (1906) and Hastings (1912).  The geographical remoteness of both the countries (Australia and New Zealand) made it difficult for foreign players to enter the tournament.  In Christchurch in 1906, of a small field of 10 players, only two Australians attended, and the tournament was won by a New Zealander (Tony Wilding).  Lawn Tennis Association of Australasia was one of the twelve national associations of tennis which established the International Lawn Tennis Federation (ILTF) in a conference in Paris, France on 1 March 1913.  From 1905 until 1919, New Zealand and Australian tennis players participated in the International Lawn Tennis Challenge (Davis Cup) under the alias of "Team Australasia", the team claimed a title six times (1907, 1908, 1909, 1911, 1914, 1919), however, there were attempts to severance this trans-tasmanian partnership, in order to allow New Zealand players to represent their nation on international tennis events.  In 1922, New Zealand dropped out from this partnership and on 16 March 1923 New Zealand Lawn Tennis Association was granted affiliation to the International Lawn Tennis Association and thereby became eligible to enter the International Lawn Tennis Challenge in its own right.  New Zealand Lawn Tennis Association filed its first challenge with United States Lawn Tennis Association for 1924 International Lawn Tennis Challenge.  Tennis New Zealand was the founding member of Oceania Tennis Federation in 1993.

Australian State Coach: The Australian State Coach is an enclosed, six horse-drawn carriage used by the British Royal Family.  The coach was presented to Queen Elizabeth II of Australia and the United Kingdom as the official gift on the occasion of the Australian Bicentennial on 8 May 1988, and first used in November of that year at the State Opening of Parliament.  The coach was a gift from the Australian people and was designed and built by the coach builder W. J. Frecklington who subsequently built the Diamond Jubilee State Coach for Queen Elizabeth II as a private initiative.  The Australian State Coach is sometimes used at the British State Opening of Parliament and other state occasions involving the Australian or foreign royal families, such as the visit of Queen Margrethe of Denmark in 2000.  As one of the most modern of the royal carriages, the coach is fitted with electric windows, heating and hydraulic stabilisers; it is therefore regularly used for such occasions.  The Australian State Coach is usually kept at the Royal Mews, where it can be viewed by the public.

LGBT rights in Tasmania: The Australian state of Tasmania has a transformative history with respect to the rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people.  Initially dubbed "Bigots Island" by international media due to intense social and political hostility to LGBT rights up until the late 1990s, the state has subsequently been recognised for LGBT law reforms that have been described by activists such as Rodney Croome as among the most extensive and noteworthy in the world.  Tasmania imposed the harshest penalties in the Western world for homosexual activity until 1997, when it was the last Australian jurisdiction to decriminalise homosexuality after a United Nations Human Rights Committee ruling, the passage of federal sexual privacy legislation and a High Court challenge to the state's anti-homosexuality laws.  Following decriminalisation, social and political attitudes in the state rapidly shifted in favour of LGBT rights ahead of national trends with strong anti-LGBT discrimination laws introduced in 1999 and Tasmania becoming the first Australian state to introduce a relationship registration scheme to include same-sex couples in 2003.

German's one-toothed moss mouse: German's one-toothed moss mouse ("Pseudohydromys germani") is a species of rodent in the family Muridae which occurs in the mountains of southeastern New Guinea.  It has only one molar and only one incisor in each jaw quadrant for a total of eight teeth, less than any other rodents except for its close relative, the one-toothed moss-mouse ("P. ellermani") and the recently described "Paucidentomys", which lacks molars entirely.  It is known from only one specimen, an adult male which was caught at an altitude of 1300 m in the village of Munimun, Milne Bay Province, southeastern Papua New Guinea in August 1992.  "P. germani" was first described in 2005 by biologist Kristofer Helgen and named after Pavel German, who caught the specimen.  It was first described in the genus "Mayermys", but this genus, which only included the two one-molared species, has since been synonymised under "Pseudohydromys" because of the close morphological resemblances among "Mayermys" and the other species now placed in "Pseudohydromys".  As a member of the "Xeromys" division within the subfamily Murinae, "P. germani" is related to the false water rat ("Xeromys myoides") of Australia and southern New Guinea and to the three species of "Leptomys", another New Guinean genus, and more distantly to other New Guinean and Australian rodents, including the water rat.

Western Australian Liberal Party (1911–17): The Western Australian Liberal Party was a political party which existed from 1911 until 1917 in the Australian state of Western Australia.  The Party, which had its roots in various earlier political movements, came together in the period immediately prior to the 1911 state election under the guidance of Sir John Forrest, the Federal member for Swan and former Premier of Western Australia, and other leading political figures in the State.  It was assembled in response to the solid organisation of the Labor Party and had the aim of assisting Ministerial members in winning seats and retaining power in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly.  The Party did not involve itself in Federal politics, although many of its members were also associated with the Commonwealth Liberal Party and assisted Liberal candidates and members from Western Australia in that capacity.  The massive defeat of the Ministerial faction by Labor in that election resulted in what remained of the faction formally joining the Liberal Party, which became the first organised non-Labor movement in the State and was a precursor to the Nationalist Party and, later, the modern Liberal Party of Australia (Western Australian Division).

Australian Dream: The Australian Dream or Great Australian Dream is a belief that in Australia, home-ownership can lead to a better life and is an expression of success and security.  Although this standard of living is enjoyed by many in the existing Australian population, rising house prices compared to average wages are making it increasingly difficult for many to achieve the "great Australian Dream", especially for those living in large cities .  It is also noted as having led to urbanisation (or more specifically suburbanisation), causing extensive urban sprawl in the major cities.  The term itself is derived from the American Dream, which first described the same phenomenon in the United States, starting in the 1940s.

Cortinarius callisteus: Cortinarius callisteus is a species of agaric fungus in the family Cortinariaceae.  It was first described by Elias Magnus Fries in 1818 as "Agaricus callisteus".  Two decades later he transferred it to the genus "Cortinarius" in his 1838 work "Epicrisis Systematis Mycologici".

Cortinarius sublargus: Cortinarius sublargus is a species of fungus in the family Cortinariaceae native to Australia.  It was described in 1928 by John Burton Cleland from the Mount Lofty Ranges.  Cleland also described "Cortinarius radicatus" in 1933 from material collected in Willunga Hill, Waitpinga, Mount Lofty, Mount Compass, and Kinchina, Though Cleland regarded them as distinct, later authorities determined them to be the same species.  The latter name turned out to be a homonym, having already been given to a different species.

Supporting paragraphs: Cortinarius sublargus Mount Lofty Ranges
Answer: South Australia