Index to Issues 1 - Mushroom, the Journal of Wild Mushrooming

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“The tall tale of Amanita ristichii,” by Ristich, Sam, 66:26. “Amanitas are popular topical stamps,” 70:27. “Weird & wonderful: Amanita velosa vs. the frisbees,” by Vess, Debbie, 72:18-19. “A short note on erotic mushroom imagery in postcards,” by Stijve, Tjakko, 72:26-27. “Astonished, he defends the Caesars” (Amanita sp.) (letter), by Casciero, Albert J., 73:4-5. “Tagliatelle agli ovoli” (Flat pasta with Amanita caesarea), by Casciero, Albert J., 73:5. “Amanita caesarea salad,” by Casciero, Albert J., 73:5. “Amanita pantherina, shown growing over eight days,” by Greene, Joel, 74:7-17. “The fascinating world of fungi” (Amanita sp.), by Hausotter, Jack, 75:39-40. Amanitin “Recent Amanita phalloides poisonings,” by Freedman, Bill, 52:9-11. Amaranthus, Mike “The fir and the filament; several thousand miles of filaments,” by Amaranthus, Mike, 19:10-11. Amateur contributions “More and more fungal surveys: Who’s doing them?” by Rogers, Maggie, 62:24. “Four model surveys: What can we learn from them?” by Rogers, Maggie, 62:25-28. “An informal view of the hypogeous fungi of the Timothy Lake Basin,” by Beyerle, Adrian R., 63:18-19. “Redefining success in early spring: can you say Byssonectria sp.?” by Griffith, Kitty, 63:19-20. The sacred mushroom seeker: tributes to R. Gordon Wasson, Park Street Press, 1997, by Riedlinger, Thomas J., ed., reviewed by Sommer, Robert, 63:28-29. “Help wanted: field mycologists,” 63:33-34. “Another regional survey,” 63:35. Seasonal occurrence of 250 common New England mushrooms ... 1964-1983,, 63:37-38. “The Fatto/Varner fungal survey in New Jersey’s Hutcheson Forest,” by Fatto, Raymond and Gene Varner, 64:37-38. “Harry Knighton, 1915-1999 (obituary),” 65:26. “A superb foray: NAMA in Gulfport, Texas,” by Rogers, Maggie, 69:36-37. “BioBlitz—a regional biological inventory in Oregon,” by Rogers, Maggie, 69:38-39. Amateur mycologists “Knighton remembers the early years (of NAMA),” by Knighton, Harry, 9:8. “The great mushroom regulation hoax,” by Pencall, Steven, 16:37-38. The sacred mushroom seeker: Essays for R. Gordon Wasson, Timber Press, 1990, by Riedlinger, Thomas J., ed., reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 29:25-26. “Yet another note on names and photographs,” by Lincoff, Gary, 33:9-14. “Gary Lincoff is on to something? (mushroom names),” by Rogers, Maggie, 34:18. “Most amateur pleasure comes from alphas (mycologists),” by Nelson, Edith, 35:5-6. “Harry Knighton, 1915-1999 (obituary),” 65:26. “Genus mycologist, species helpful?” by Sommer, Robert, 67:21-23. “Gone missing: Paul Vergeer,” (obituary), 67:21. “Another mushroom journal” (Field Mycology), reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 68:33. “Herb Saylor, no longer foraying forth” (obituary), by DeShazer, Darvin, 69:33. Amateur mycology “Which are you?” (from neophyte to amateur mycologist), by Norvell, Lorelei, 2:5-7. “One more recipe (for a winter’s eve),” by Rogers, Maggie, 2:35. “NAMA mushroom watch,” by Sturgeon, Walt, 10:35. “Summer mushrooming can be special,” by Norvell, Lorelei, 16:22-25. “Mushroom milestones (becoming an enthusiast),” by Gilberg, Ken, 34:36-37. “Mushroom hunters want scientific names they can pronounce...,” by Lincoff, Gary, 36:5-9. “Join the lumpers and enjoy mushrooming” (letter), by Grimm, Richard, 36:38. “What a loaded issue!” (letter), by Wheeler, Dan, 41:4, 38. “Tips for the taking (studying mushrooms),” by Fisher, L.G., 41:5-7. “Philosophy, firewood and friendship,” by Grimm, Richard, 70:19-20. “The role of the amateur in mycology” (Roy Watling creates a concise history), 70:28-29. Amateur/professional relationship “Bugged? Ask a mycologist!” (Askus Column), by Redhead, Scott and Lorelei Norvell, 67:18-21. “Genus mycologist, species helpful?” by Sommer, Robert, 67:21-23. “...not ladybugs, but domination...” (letter), by Grimm, Richard, 68:5. “Gary Lincoff takes the bait,” by Lincoff, Gary, 68:7-8. “A brief and subjective history of the Breitenbush mushroom conference” (letter), by Berlstein, Jim, 69:4, 39. “Kit Scates Barnhart, an interview: she remembers starting out on her own in 1958,” by Schaechter, Elio, 71:15-19. “Lloyd felt strongly” (about author names in mycology), by Rogers, Maggie, 77:39. Amatoxins “Treatment sheet for poisoning by Amanita phalloides and other Amatoxin-containing species,” by Duffy, Tom, 22:12. Amber “This fungus liked fresh resin,” 70:26-27. American Inst. for Biological Sciences “Botany 2000: New frontiers in botany (botanical convention),” 70:24. American Mushroom Institute “The AMI has diversified” (letter), by Harris, Charles R., 12:27. “Asians become more reticent (re cultivation techniques),” by Harris, Bob, 13:37-38. Ammirati, Joe F. Poisonous mushrooms of the Northern U.S. and Canada, Univ. Minnesota Press, 1985, by Ammirati, Joe F., reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 12:33-34. The new savory wild mushroom, by M. McKenny and Daniel E. Stuntz, U/Wash Press, 1987, revised, by Ammirati, Joe F., reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 17:23. see McKenny, Margaret, 39:12. Amyloid/dextrinoid reaction “Lepiotas in general and Melzer’s in particular,” by Ristich, Sam, 23:28-29. Ancient forests “Ancient forests, priceless treasures,” by Maser, Chris, 21:8-18. “The tree as lumber, or as part of the whole?” by Rogers, Maggie, 21:36. Andersson, Mattias see Lundmark, Hjordis Angel, Heather The book of close-up photography, Knopf, 1983 (brief rev), by Angel, Heather, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley, 32:29. Photographing nature—fungi, Argus Books, 1975 (brief rev), by Angel, Heather, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley, 32:30. Animals see Mammals Anthony, Takor-Ojong “Assistance asked for Cameroon project,” by Anthony, Takor-Ojong, 51:39. Antitoxins “Mushrooming dangers (antiperspirant aluminum salts for yellowjacket stings),” by Kroeger, Paul, 47:30. Antonin, Vladimir and Machiel Noordeloos A monograph of Marasmius, Collybia and related genera in Europe, Part 1, Libri Botanici, 1993, by Antonin, Vladimir and Machiel Noordeloos, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 45:23. Ants Field days: Journal of an itinerant biologist, Scribners, 1983, by Swain, Roger, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 7:22. The fungus growing ants of North America, Dover Publications, 1973, by Wheeler, William Morton, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 7:22. “Termite mushrooms keep their secrets,” by Thaithatgoon, Satit, 72:21. Appetizers “Cheese-truffle fondue,” by Millon, Marc F., 4:20. “Salmon stuffed morels,” by Stickney, Laurence M., 7:9. “Turkey stuffed morels,” by Stickney, Laurence M., 7:10. “Artichoke and mushroom appetizer,” by Heriteau, Jacqueline, 9:37. “Mushrooms a la Grecque,” by Cushing, J. Caleb, 10:34. “Morels a l’Escargot,” by Mikkelsen, Anne, 12:28-29. “Oysters Rockefeller,” by Wells, Mike, 12:29. “Swiss caps,” by Piekenbrock, Roxie, 18:18. “Strait flake mushroom-seafood spread or filling,” by Ward, Jeanne, 19:23. “Bolete sausage Normande,” by Golding, Martin and Carol, 20:13. “Shiitake sausage more-or-less Oriental,” by Golding, Martin and Carol, 20:14. “Little mushroom beef stuffed in mushrooms,” by Romweber, Marilyn, 20:33. “Pelmeni (folded filled dough-skins),” 21:7. “Shaggy mane dip,” by Brown, Dorothy, 22:24. “Mushroom sour cream turnovers,” by Brown, Dorothy, 22:25. “Morels on toast with melted cheese,” 23:5. “Morelkies,” by Petermeier, Jerry, 29:26. “(Truffled) fondue for four,” by Stickney, Laurence M., 30:11. “After 20 years, here’s a successful mushroom paté,” by Stickney, Laurence M., 32:26. “Hot mushroom dip especial,” by Miller, Hope, 32:27. “Stuffed morels,” 35:20. “Balsamic Portobellos, marinated,” by Stickney, Laurence M., 42:22. “Ultimate (morel) hors d’oeuvres,” by Stickney, Laurence M., 46:25. “Porcini butter,” 48:34. “Open fire esculents (morels),” by Stickney, Laurence M. and D. Campbell, 52:33. “Baked mushrooms,” 54:15. “Chanterelle jam,” by Fortin, Richard, 54:15. “Enokidake braised in sake,” 55:23. “Fungal frissons and how to prepare (for) them” (the Cooking Column), by Hamilton, Patrick, 56:17-18. “Super simple yummy filling,” by Hamilton, Patrick, 56:18. “Sierra boletus parmigiano,” by Hamilton, Patrick, 60:11. “Morels, beets, feta cheese; insight ino the big recipe contest” (the Cooking Column), by Hamilton, Patrick, 61:26. “Mushrooms Florentine” (recipe), by Hamilton, Patrick, 66:12. “Wild mushroom pesto with parsley and thyme,” by Hamilton, Patrick, 71:28. “Jelly and sandwiches” (Cooking Column), by Hamilton, Patrick, 77:23. “Russian mushroom patties,” by Brill, Steve “Wildman,” 77:26-27. “Lamb’s-quarters spread,” by Brill, Steve “Wildman,” 77:27. Arctic fungi “Arctic mushrooms” (poem), by Millman, Lawrence, 47:18. Arkansas “Central Arkansas, in summer,” by Justice, Jay, 12:13-15. Armillaria sp. “A honey of a year?” by Bakaitis, Bill, 5:22-23. “How many species is A. mellea?” 11:35. “(Armillaria mellea control in gardens),” by Boa, Judy, 15:38. “Species, splitters and sex,” by Norvell, Lorelei, 19:14-16. “Creamy Armillaria mellea consomme,” by Piekenbrock, Roxie, 19:22. “Armillaria is pronounced `root rot’,” by Close, Elizabeth, 22:6-9. “About Armillaria and Armillariella” in Arkansas Fungi, Sept./Oct. 1988, by Nelson, Edith, 22:9. “The first killing frost brings a flush of Entoloma abortivum,” by Petty, William H., 24:13-14. “The `abortivum’ story still isn’t all written,” by Watling, Roy, 24:14-15. “Slave-raiding mushrooms? (Entoloma abortivum),” by Petty, William H., 35:13-14. “A subterranean colossus” in Coltsfoot, May/June 1992, pp. 13-14 (brief rev), by Duke, Jim, 37:31. “Stop that rustling, cook them Caligatas,” by Dutton, Geoffrey, 48:9-10. “Back yard blues” (death of a favorite maple), 64:35-36. Arnold, Katya and Sam Swope Katya’s book of mushrooms, Henry Holt, 1997, by Arnold, Katya and Sam Swope, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 59:19. Arnold, Ralph “Who’s there and why: Mushrooming the Internet,” by Rogers, Maggie, 47:17-18. “Grow fungi without the sterile trappings?” by Arnold, Ralph, 52:35-37. “Don’t let the mycelium intimidate you!” by Arnold, Ralph, 53:21-22. “Build a mini-laminar hood” (Cultivation column), by Arnold, Ralph, 54:21-22. “Go ahead: intensify nature’s design” (the Cultivation Column), by Arnold, Ralph, 55:20-22. “Easy, easy log tips” (the Cultivation Column), by Arnold, Ralph, 56:25-27. “Growing the many hericiums,” by Arnold, Ralph, 57:27-28. “You can sterilize substrates without autoclaving them” (the Cultivation Column), by Arnold, Ralph, 59:23. Arnolds, Eef “From Europe: More bad news about the status of wild mushrooms,” by Jansen, Anna Elise, 31:38. Arnolds, Eef and Anna Elise Jansen “In Europe: Mushrooms decline in 10 of 18 countries,” by Arnolds, Eef and Anna Elise Jansen, 20:7-10. Aromas “You can too freeze white truffles” (letter), by Walters, Anthony B., 8:4, 44. Arora, David “The key to using keys,” by Arora, David, 3:27. Mushrooms of the world coloring book, Dover Publications, 1984, by Arora, David, reviewed by Dow, Ann, 6:33. “The key to using keys (from Mushrooms Demystified),” by Arora, David, 8:27. Mushrooms demystified, 2d ed., Ten Speed Press, 1986, by Arora, David, reviewed by Coombs, Don, 15:7-9. “My most memorable mushroom hunt?” by Arora, David, 21:19-20.
All that the rain promises, and more...a hip pocket guide to Western mushrooms, Ten Speed,1991, by Arora, David, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley, 32:22-23. Mushrooms demystified, 2d ed., Ten Speed Press, 1986, by Arora, David, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 39:7. All that the rain promises and more..., Ten Speed Press, 1991, by Arora, David, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 39:11. “The impact of gathering mushrooms,” by Arora, David, 48:5-6. Edible mushrooms of the fields etc. and (Same) of the forest floor, (posters), 10 Speed Press, by Arora, David, reviewed by Barnhart, Kit Scates, 62:19. “Deck the halls: two new posters: Medicinal and Poisonous and psychotropic,” 10 Speed Press, 2001, by Arora, David, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 71:31. Arts/crafts “Artistic spore prints,” by Ristich, Sam, 1:7-8. “Make your own mushroom stamps,” 1:13. “These mushrooms last (Grete Turchick ’s crocheted mushrooms),” by Rogers, Maggie, 3:39. “Inner beauty: Xeroradiographic images of mushrooms,” by Siegler, Stanley, 6:44-45. “Master carver,” by Muggli, Lee, 9:21-22. “Here’s a use for those old, cracked puffballs,” by Sommer, Robert, 21:35. “Turned to perfection: tiny mushrooms, tiny lathe,” by Rogers, Maggie, 31:32. Mushrooms for color (video), distributed by Mushrooms for Color, 1990, by Marks, David B., 32:34-35. “Out of Russia: a conk pot, a field guide and more,” 33:39. “Fine paper from mushrooms (Part 1),” by Rice, Miriam, 34:21-22. “Get an old blender” (Part 2 of papermaking), by Rice, Miriam, 36:22-26. “Rubber stamp imagery,” 42:34. “Mushrooms on other substrates,” by Rogers, Maggie, 42:36. “A dream realized, a promise kept: Sasha Viazmensky,” 47:24. “Collecting for Alex Smith led her to making models—and hats,” by Hoseney, Florence, 53:16. “These gnomes: not just any old clothes” (Sue Hopkins’ mushroom-dyed gnomes), 63:35. “Mycelial glass” (glass models of fungi), 64:36-37. “A well-kept secret: Lorenzen’s pottery mushrooms,” by Harrison, Ken J., 66:6. “NAMA Award for Contributions to Amateur Mycology to Maria Marivigna, artist, ceramicist, cook,” by Stanley, Allein, 67:38. “Dyers organize at Norway meeting,” by Rogers, Maggie, 68:29. “Mushrooming in museums can be a demanding sport,” by Schaechter, Elio, 75:21-23. “Puzzled postage: tiny postage stamp puzzles,” 75:36. “Mushroom dyeing: now it’s being done at the university level,” by Lundmark, Hjordis and Mattias Andersson, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 76:21. “Coming soon, to a t-shirt near you?” (Viazmensky paintings), 76:32. Ascomycetes “You can rise above morels to all the rainbow colors,” by Norvell, Lorelei, 15:13-15. Illustrated genera of ascomycetes, APS Press, 1990, by Hanlin, Richard T., reviewed by Barnhart, Harley, 33:32-33. Nordic macromycetes: vol. 1, Ascomycetes, Copenhagen: Nordsvamp, 2000, by Hansen, Lise and H. Knudsen, eds., reviewed by Weber, Nancy Smith, 74:34-35. Aspergillus sp. “After winter comes spring (and some cultivation discoveries),” by DeSimone, Roy, 51:35-36. “Tidbits” (websites, web searching and foxing, from Inoculum, August, 1998), 62:32-33. Atley, Lewis “Skip” “20 years for P. cubensis (letter),” by Atley, Lewis “Skip,” 49:4, 38. “My story (20 years in prison for raising mushrooms),” by Atley, Lewis “Skip,” 58:15,17-22. “The Skip Atley story,” by Coombs, Don, 58:17. “The court’s decision (on Skip Atley’s psychoactive mushroom case): no surprise?” (letter), by Butler, Eugene, 59:4,29. “The Supreme Court declines to consider” (letter), by Atley, Lewis “Skip,” 59:4. “Skip Atley responds, from prison, to criticism,” by Atley, Lewis “Skip,” 60:42. “Atley sentence overturned, but only after he has been paroled” (letter), by Atley, Lewis “Skip,” 61:4. “Skip Atley out of prison,” by Coombs, Don, 61:11. Audubon field guide “Sticky answer to a dirty trich: Audubon field guide photo labels,” by Hamilton, Susan, 6:21. Auricularia sp. “Japanese successfully tame favorite wild mushrooms,” by Kaye, Geraldine, 8:36-39. Auriscalpium sp. “Your own studies?” (fungal behaviors), 63:34-35. “The ear pick fungus becomes a tangled knot,” by Rogers, Maggie, 66:28. Australia “Poisonings by Chlorophyllum molybdites...” in The Mycologist, Jan. 1989 (brief review), by Young, Tony, 24:26. “An Australian experience (foraying with the Orson Millers),” by Bailey, Marie, 34:11-13. Common Australian fungi: A naturalist’s guide, Univ. of New S. Wales Press, rev. ed. 1994, by Young, Tony, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 49:25-26. “Mycorrhizas and wine get serious attention” (ICOM-3, Adelaide, S. Australia), by Trudell, Steve, 74:24-27. “Mushroom dyeing in (Western) Australia: a symposium,” 77:28. “Taylor explores Australia” (photographs, fungi and fun at www.fungiphoto.com, 77:38-39. Author epithets “Author epithet would have helped” (letter), by Norvell, Lorelei, 7:4. Authors of fungal names, supplem. to The index of fungi, Int. Myc. Inst., CAB Int. ‘92, by Kirk, P.M. and A.E. Ansell, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 46:23. “The Can you identify these 25 species from their scientific names? contest,” by Lincoff, Gary, 67:16-17. “The `Can you identify 25 species from their scientific names’ contest; here are the answers,” by Lincoff, Gary, 69:27-29. Awards “Awards: Don and Christel Goetz NAMA ’s amateur mycologists of the year,” 6:20. “NAMA 1986: Huffman named president,” 14:5. “For NAMA, the Gulf Coast was dry,” by Rogers, Maggie, 17:9-11. “Barrows receives annual NAMA contributions award,” by Rogers, Maggie, 22:26. “Sturgeon honored by NAMA,” 26:34. “Maggie Rogers honored at NAMA foray,” 30:32. “Praise for jobs well done (awards),” by Rogers, Maggie, 34:29. “Jack Parkin honored with NAMA award,” 37:4. “Trappe honored,” 37:33. “Knighton Award to Larry Stickney,” (news), 49:7-8. “Lee Barzee honored by NAMA (Knighton award, 1997),” 57:4. “NAMA honors several (with awards),” by Rogers, Maggie, 58:24. “Sandy Sheine honored by NAMA” (award for contributions to amateur mycology), 63:30. “NAMA Award for Contributions to Amateur Mycology to Maria Marivigna, artist, ceramicist, cook,” by Stanley, Allein, 67:38. “Harry and Elsie Knighton Service Award to Paul Harding, mycologist,” by Stanley, Allein, 67:39. “What of those who are members but not travelers (to NAMA forays)?” by Rogers, Maggie, 73:14-16. “Kendrick honored,” by Rogers, Maggie, 74:13. B.C. Ministry of Forests “Wild mushroom harvesting discussion: Excerpts from notes,” by De Geus, Nelly, ed., 40:11-12. Bailey, Marie “An Australian experience (foraying with the Orson Millers),” by Bailey, Marie, 34:11-13. Bailey, Marie and Leeds “Praise for jobs well done (awards),” by Rogers, Maggie, 34:29. Bakaitis, Bill “A honey of a year?” by Bakaitis, Bill, 5:22-23. “Vagabonding in New York,” by Bakaitis, Bill, 5:22. “Poison control work: the most serious cases involve older collectors,” by Bakaitis, Bill, 21:27-30. “A once-in-a-century snowstorm,” by Bakaitis, Bill, 22:13-15. “Finding lots of morels is not necessarily a good thing,” by Bakaitis, Bill, 26:5-8. “Global warming: A mushrooming event?” by Bakaitis, Bill, 32:5-10. “Meanwhile, in New York...,” by Bakaitis, Bill, 33:35. “The Cort that packed a punch (an Amanita in disguise),” by Bakaitis, Bill, 47:19. “Even total strangers were friendly,” by Bakaitis, Bill, 59:31. “1998 was hot and dry in the east” and “Things may get more strange” (global warming), by Bakaitis, Bill, 63:5-7, 9. “Wild swings in weather and mushrooms,” by Bakaitis, Bill, 67:14-15. “Manicuring the landscape apparently displaces the chanterelles,” by Bakaitis, Bill, 70:5-6. “With some effort this spring, you’ll be able to go on mushroom walks ON your ‘mushroom walks’,” by Bakaitis, Bill, 74:14. “But in the Northeast, no mushrooms,” by Bakaitis, Bill, 75:25-26. “Variable ratio reward is what it’s all about?” (a psychology of mushrooming), by Bakaitis, Bill, 77:5-7. Bakaitis, Bill and Darra Goldstein “Mushrooms (some) and communication (a lot) between two teachers (about mushrooming),” by Bakaitis, Bill and Darra Goldstein, 71:21-25. Baldwin, Robert F. “Boletes and pea pods,” by Baldwin, Robert F., 22:33. Banks, Peter M. “Those seals were Christmas seals” (letter), by Banks, Peter M., 8:4. Barbet, Daniel, chef “Seafood sausages with chanterelles and cream sauce,” by Barbet, Daniel, chef, 30:27. Barklem, Jill Autumn story, Philomel Books/Putnam, 1980, by Barklem, Jill, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 17:24. Barnes, Peter A. “Daniel Stuntz library should stay at UW” (letter), by Barnes, Peter A., 4:5. Barnhart, Harley E. “Truffling along (in Europe),” by Barnhart, Harley E., 8:8-13. “Bechamel sauce with truffles,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 8:13. “Filet of sole or whiting with truffles,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 8:13. “Chicken au gratin with truffles,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 8:13. “Field research on chiggers can be memorable” (letter), by Barnhart, Harley E., 17:4. “Named book review editor,” 25:21. “Multiple flashes, part one,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 33:29-30. “Multiple flashes, part 2 (photography),” by Barnhart, Harley E., 34:26-27. “Multiple flash with units on camera bracket,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 35:21-23. “Bella Biella—the Italian connection produces books,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 36:15-16. “Soft, even light is important (in photography),” by Barnhart, Harley E., 36:20-21. “What film should I use?” by Barnhart, Harley E., 37:15-16. “Backlight and background light,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 38:19-20. “How 31 field guides measure up: Here’s your guide to the guides,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 39:5-18. “Comparative table and notes: Field guides,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 39:14-17. “Incident on the trail—a fable,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 39:18. “A mushroom photographer’s tool kit,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 39:33. “Be nice to your NiCads,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 40:29. “Response to Lincoff’s plaintive letter,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 40:35-36. “Exposure meters—now smarter, but only a bit!” by Barnhart, Harley E., 41:25. “Keeping it clean and dry,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 42:17-18. “Book notes: Ordering from abroad,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 43:24. “Your visible means of support probably should have three legs (tripods),” by Barnhart, Harley E., 45:19-20. “There’s serendipity out there (photography tactics),” by Barnhart, Harley E., 46:27. “Be ethical out there (when photographing fungi),” by Barnhart, Harley E., 47:14. “Here’s a contest that offers opportunity for you! (NAMA Photo Contest),” by Barnhart, Harley E., 48:16. “Control some photographic urges! (culling the bad ones, keeping voucher specimens for the good),” by Barnhart, Harley E., 49:34. “You can focus on the tiny without spending big,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 50:25-26. “A tripod is just a tripod unless it’s a Benbo,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 51:33-34. “Can you use more than field guides?” by Barnhart, Harley E., 52:14-17. “The long and short of depth of field,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 52:33-34. “Can this slide be saved?” by Barnhart, Harley E., 53:23-24. “The Camera Bag” (protecting film from X-rays), by Barnhart, Harley E., 54:25-26. “In praise of cheap?” (the Camera Bag Column on lenses), by Barnhart, Harley E., 55:17-18. “Clarifications and a confession” (the Camera Bag Column), by Barnhart, Harley E., 56:13. “The Italian connection, part II,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 56:22-23. “These two filters aren’t exactly essential, but—” (the Camera Bag Column), by Barnhart, Harley E., 57:16-17. “Book notes: an apology,” by Barnhart, Harley E., 58:28.
Page 1: Index to Issues 1 - 77 of Mushroom
Page 5 and 6: “Two kinds of collecting: mycolog
Page 7 and 8: Caldwell, Jonathan “Care and feed
Page 9 and 10: “Shiitake tour (Part II),” by H
Page 11 and 12: Mushrooms of the Boreal Forest, Uni
Page 13 and 14: Czarnecki, Jack Joe’s book of mus
Page 15 and 16: Edible fungi Science and cultivatio
Page 17 and 18: A field guide to southern mushrooms
Page 19 and 20: “Author, mycologist Harold Brodie
Page 21 and 22: Grimm, Richard “Eating wild mushr
Page 23 and 24: Petermeier, reviewed by Lincoff, Ga
Page 25 and 26: Fungal morphology and ecology, most
Page 27 and 28: Thiers, Harry D., reviewed by Ammir
Page 29 and 30: “Woody debris,” by Sturgeon, Wa
Page 31 and 32: “With apologies to Dracula” (le
Page 33 and 34: “Understanding morel life cycle:
Page 35 and 36: “Peck’s day out,” by Haines,
Page 37 and 38: New England White Mountain mushroom
Page 39 and 40: Overpicking see Commercial harvesti
Page 41 and 42: “Reciprocity failure revisited”
Page 43 and 44: Quaintance, Cheryl “Chanterelles:
Page 45 and 46: “Phenology: Observing mycological
Page 47 and 48: “Shrimp and morel sauce for pasta
Page 49 and 50: “Now you’re ready for spawn pre
Page 51 and 52: “More than one (chanterelle),”
Page 53 and 54:
“Man on Horseback” (why that na
Page 55 and 56:
A field guide to southern mushrooms
show all

Index to Issues 1 - Mushroom, the Journal of Wild Mushrooming

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