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

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The myxomycetes of Britain and Ireland, an identification handbook, Richmond Publ. Co., 1999, by Ing, Bruce, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 67:31-32. Die myxomyceten, Band 3, Stemonitales, Gomaringen, Germany: K. Baumann Verlag, 2001, by Neubert, Hermann, et al, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 74:32-33. “Nicolin Gray, who loved myxomycetes and advised the Spokane club” (obituary), by Distad, Doris and Rogers, Maggie, 77:22. NAMA See also North American Mycological Association “NAMA honors several (with awards),” by Rogers, Maggie, 58:24. “Another benefit of NAMA membership: use of the official stage micrometer,” by Miller, Joe, 61:24. NAMA Forays “Foraying with NAMA: Colorado bloomed despite the cleanup crew,” by Rogers, Maggie, 1:43-45. “Success in Canada: NAMA Foray,” by Rogers, Maggie, 6:18-19. “Wandering through the foray season,” by Rogers, Maggie, 34:27-29. “The trumpet player (1983 NAMA International Foray),” by Waitkins, George, 38:21-22. NAMA Mushroom Poisoning Case Registry “Poisoning in 1984; NAMA’s case registry,” by Cochran, Kenneth W., 7:30-33. “93 additional cases recorded; the Mushroom Poisoning Case Registry Report (for 1985)”, by Cochran, Kenneth W., 10:44-45. “NAMA poison (reporting) form,” 12:44-45. “Incidents (143) bring 4-year total to 408 (poisoning reports),” by Cochran, Kenneth W., 15:10. “NAMA’s annual poisoning report: People involved zooms to 174”, 38:20. “Yes, those spores can cause problems” (letter), by Cochran, Kenneth W., 51:4. NAMA Task Force on Cultivation “Brochure: Gardening with mushrooms,” by NAMA Task Force on Cultivation, 39:36. NAMA Toxic Mushroom Poster “Recent Amanita phalloides poisonings,” by Freedman, Bill, 52:9-11. NAMA mushroom watch “NAMA mushroom watch,” by Sturgeon, Walt, 10:35. NAMA photography contest “Thirty-five slides win NAMA awards,” 22:36. “Here’s a contest that offers opportunity for you! (NAMA Photo Contest),” by Barnhart, Harley E., 48:16. Nabhan, Gary Paul Songbirds, truffles and wolves, Pantheon, 1993, by Nabhan, Gary Paul, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 47:22-23. Nagyvary, Joseph “The Stradivari tone may have a humble origin,” 12:12. Nail fungus “Fungi are not plants” (they behave differently), by Dickson, Gordon, 62:9-11. Nakaznuk, Natasha “American mushroom hunters are coming!” by Nakaznuk, Natasha, 26:12-13. Name changes “That nudum is a nuda?” by Norvell, Lorelei, 12:6-9. “Name changes: A current list,” by Norvell, Lorelei, 12:8-9. “Lumping and splitting: Name changing continues,” by Kibby, Geoffrey, 12:9-10. “You can rise above morels to all the rainbow colors,” by Norvell, Lorelei, 15:13-15. “An open letter to not one but two people” (letter), by Parkin, Jack, 37:4, 37. “A second incident on the trail—a fable,” by Lincoff, Gary, 40:21-22. “The Big Fuzzy gets a new name (Oxyporus=Bridgeoporus),” by Rogers, Maggie, 52:12-13. “Ask us,” by Norvell, Lorelei and Scott Redhead, 53:5, 7-9. “Is that new genus here to stay?” (Ask the Pros Column), by Norvell, Lorelei and Scott Redhead, 55:11, 13. “The genus and how it breeds” (the Ask the Pros Column), by Norvell, Lorelei and Scott Redhead, 60:5,7,9. “Additional, seemingly useless names?” (the Askus Column), by Redhead, Scott and Lorelei Norvell, 61:28-29. “So what did happen to the Magnificent Agaricus?” (letter), by Redhead, Scott, 64:4, 38. “Modern mycology” (the writer and a friend fight to be right), by Grimm, Richard, 66:5-6. “So we’d end up with scientific trinomials?” letter, by Sommer, Eleanor K., 66:32. “Should we junk Linnaeus? A bold band of taxonomists proposes....,” 66:32. “The Can you identify these 25 species from their scientific names? contest,” by Lincoff, Gary, 67:16-17. “...not ladybugs, but domination...” (letter), by Grimm, Richard, 68:5. “The `Can you identify 25 species from their scientific names’ contest; here are the answers,” by Lincoff, Gary, 69:27-29. “One last howl (maybe),” by Trudell, Steve, 74:19. Ainsworth & Bisby’s Dictionary of the Fungi, 9th ed., Egham, Surrey: CABI Bioscience, 2001., by Kirk, P.M. et al., eds., reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 75:29. “New names for Arora: a website list of 75 name changes,” 75:36. Naming “The tall tale of Amanita ristichii,” by Ristich, Sam, 66:26. “NAMA and MSA endorse a (common names) commission to make recommendations,” by Redhead, Scott and Lorelei Norvell, 69:5-8. “Lloyd felt strongly” (about author names in mycology), by Rogers, Maggie, 77:39. Nannenga Bremekamp, N.E. A guide to temperate myxomycetes, Biopress Ltd., 1991, by Nannenga Bremekamp, N.E., reviewed by Barnhart, Harley, 36:18. National Aeronautics & Space Agency “Mushrooms in space,” by Dhabolt, John C., 41:36. National Mushroom Week (October) “Let’s go, America!” by Kaye, Geraldine, 10:30. National Park Service “Park Service may impose uniform national policy (re mushroom collecting),” by Norton, Mark, 47:15-17. “Forest Service acts quietly (to develop special forest products management plan),” by Pencall, Steven, 47:15. “Park Service still may ban collecting; draft regulations not released yet,” by Norton, Mark, 48:7-8. “Park Service regulations still on hold,” by Norton, Mark, 51:7. “Park Service backs off on National Park picking,” by Norton, Mark, 53:13. “Matsutake: endangered species or political football,” by Pencall, Steven, 73:7,9-10. National Public Radio “The inside story: some good, some bad things happen,” by Coombs, Don, 13:45-46. National forests see Forests National parks see Parks Native American usage “Indians and mushrooms,” by McGovern, Wendla, 9:25-30. “Mushrooms in chili sauce,” by Kennedy, Diana, 9:29. “Iroquois soup,” by Kimball, Yeffe, 9:29. “Indians’ article called misleading” (letter), by Jacobs, J.Q., 10:4. “Puffball usages—North American Indians” in Jl. of Ethnobiol., May ‘83, pp. 55-62 (brief rev), by Burk, Bill, 40:32. “Seventy-five-year-old Jimmy Mianscum remembers using Upsagans,” by Millman, Lawrence, 50:27-28. “The Inuit don’t eat them,” by Millman, Lawrence, 52:5. Puhpohwee for the people, an account of fungi uses among the Ahnishinaabeg, LEPS Press, 1998, by Peschel, Keewaydinoquay, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 61:35. Natural history Mushrooms, a National Audubon Society Nature Program booklet, Nelson Doubleday, 1957, by Vishniac, Roman and Donald P. Rogers, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 6:30-31. The tugman’s passage, Penguin Books, 1982, by Hoagland, Edward, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 7:22. Wie erkenne ich die pilze (How I recognize mushrooms), 2d ed., 1980, by Dahncke, Rose Marie, reviewed by Dow, Anne, 8:34. Thoreau’s method: A handbook for nature study, Prentice Hall, 1985, by Pepi, David, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 9:35. A field guide to the familiar, Prentice Hall, 1984, by Lawrence, Gale, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 10:39. The living garden, Houghton, 1985 and The living house, Lippincott, 1959, by Ordish, George, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 12:31-32. Celebrating the wild mushroom: A passionate quest, Dodd, Mead, 1986, by Friedman, Sara Ann, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 13:40-41. Teaching environmental literature: materials, etc., Modern Lang. Assn., 1985 (brief review), by Waage, Frederick O., ed., 15:31. Plants that never ever bloom, Grosset & Dunlap, 1984 (brief review), by Heller, Ruth, 16:32. Secrets of the marsh: An activity resource book, 2d ed., Alley Pond Env. Ctr., 1985, 19:35-36. A nature diary, Viking, 1985, by Adams, Richard (brief review), 22:29-30. On nature: Nature, landscape and natural history, North Point Press, 1987, by Halpern, Daniel, ed., reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 23:30-32. “In such places, mushrooms,” by Rogers, Maggie, 25:37. Handbook of the Canadian Rockies, Corax Press, 1986, by Gadd, Ben, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 27:29-30. The dark is light enough, Ecco Press, 1986, by Ferris, Chris, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 28:26. Night life: Nature from dusk to dawn, Little, Brown, 1990, by Kappel-Smith, Diana, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 28:27-28. The soul of the night, Prentice-Hall, 1985, by Raymo, Chet, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 28:27. Eastern North America as seen by a botanist, (2 vols), Publ. by author, 1989 (brief rev), by In-Cho, Chung, 30:24. “A fungi safari (foraying in Africa),” by Williams, Robert S., 32:12-16. “Coltsfoot has to be the jewelweed (among the poison ivy)” (brief rev), 33:38. “A rose by any other name,” by Davis, Ruth, 38:37-38. New generation guide to the fungi of Britain and Europe, Collins, 1989, by Buczacki, Stefan, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 39:18. Naturalist: Edward O. Wilson, Island Press, 1994, by Wilson, E.O., reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 46:30-31. Songbirds, truffles and wolves, Pantheon, 1993, by Nabhan, Gary Paul, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 47:22-23. Wildflower, North America’s Magazine of Wild Flora, Can. Wildflower Soc. (journal), reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 48:31. Biophilia, Harvard U. Press, 1984, by Wilson, E.O., reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 52:39. “Of fairy rings, and more: Sam’s songs for woods walks,” by Ristich, Sam, 54:28. “Emus, goldenrod gall triplets and tar spot of Norway maple,” by Ristich, Sam, 56:29. “A handsome new journal: Orion Afield,” reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 59:26-27. The advance of the fungi, Dover, 1962, by Large, E.C., reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 59:28. Campagnols et Campignons, L’Ecole de Loisirs, 1997, by Malineu, Jean-Hugues and Patrick Morin, reviewed by Stijve, Tjakko, 60:14-15. “British wildlife: like no magazine in the U.S.,” reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 68:32-33. “Youth and environment: Nature 101 and Robert Haas. teacher, philosopher,” 71:38. Nature Kinship to mastery, biophilia in human evolution and development, Island Press, 1997, by Kellert, Stephen R., reviewed by Sommer, Robert, 58:29. Nature and man “A handsome new journal: Orion Afield,” reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 59:26-27. “Youth and environment: Nature 101 and Robert Haas. teacher, philosopher,” 71:38. Neill, William J. See Bessette, Arleen R. Nelson, Cindi see Miller, Millie, 13:39-40. Nelson, Edith “Going it alone: If you have to, do it right,” by Nelson, Edith, 11:25-27. “A first-timer decides to try one foray,” by Nelson, Edith, 17:11,13. “Classification methods: Keeping our heads” in Arkansas Fungi, Mar./Apr. 1987 (brief review), by Nelson, Edith, 17:36. “About Armillaria and Armillariella” in Arkansas Fungi, Sept./Oct. 1988, by Nelson, Edith, 22:9. “No truffle dogs in Arkansas—why not?” by Nelson, Edith, 23:11-12. “McIlvaine, did you hear what Orson said?” in Arkansas Fungi, Jan./Feb. 1989 (brief review), by Nelson, Edith, 25:9. “More Amanitas get more mushroomers” in Arkansas Fungi, Sept./Oct. 1989 (brief review), by Nelson, Edith, 26:31. “Guide to a sensible approach...coming right up” in Arkansas Fungi, Mar./Apr. 1990 (brief rev), by Nelson, Edith, 30:15-16. “Most amateur pleasure comes from alphas (mycologists),” by Nelson, Edith, 35:5-6. Nematodes “Carnivorous picture of the year: Pleurotus ostreatus gets its nematode,” by Barron, George L. and R.G. Thorn, 4:42-43. Neogen Corp. (Mich.) “Cultivated morels: Not now, but maybe soon?” 16:28. “The tame ones: They’re not on the market (morels),” by Coombs, Don, 23:6-7. “New kits, some high finance...,” by Coombs, Don, 25:5. Neubert, Hermann, et al Die myxomyceten Deutschlands und des angrezenden Alpenraums...Band 1, K. Baumann Verlag, 1993, by Neubert, Hermann, et al, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 45:21-22. Die myxomyceten, Band 3, Stemonitales, Gomaringen, Germany: K. Baumann Verlag, 2001, by Neubert, Hermann, et al, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 74:32-33. New Brunswick, Canada “Yes you can cache truffles” (if you’re a squirrel), by Poirier, Nelson, 77:39.
New England White Mountain mushrooms: a visual guide, Birchfield Books, 1983, by Hurley, Jean, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 2:22. New Jersey “The Fatto/Varner fungal survey in New Jersey’s Hutcheson Forest,” by Fatto, Raymond and Gene Varner, 64:37-38. New Mexico “A life full of mushrooming,” by Barrows, Chuck, 16:15-17. New Mexico Mycological Society “Casa Cordova cooks with care,” by Metzler, Susan, 15:25-26. “Here’s a model for surveying mushrooms,” by Rogers, Maggie, 42:29. New York “Vagabonding in New York,” by Bakaitis, Bill, 5:22. “A honey of a year?” by Bakaitis, Bill, 5:22-23. “Meanwhile, in New York...,” by Bakaitis, Bill, 33:35. “Truffle alert!” (letter), by Farges, Amy, 38:4, 37. “You can get expert truffle identification” (letter), by Wheeler, Dan, 39:38. New York Mycological Society “His father wrote the book: An interview with W. Stephen Thomas,” by Rogers, Maggie, 37:9-11. “John Cage leaves behind poetry, prose, new music, mushrooms,” by Lincoff, Gary, 38:5-9. New Zealand The Black Truffle, its history, uses and cultivation, 2d. ed., Crop & Food Res., N.Z., 1994, by Hall, Ian, et al., reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 48:24-26. The forest carpet; New Zealand’s little-noticed forest plants: mosses, lichens, C Potton, 1989, by Malcolm, Craig and Nancy Malcolm, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 54:29. Newsletters “Herman Brown, compiler,” Fungizette Newsletter, 71:36. “Managing mushrooms and timber: PNW Research Station free research publications,” 71:37-38. Newswriting “The mushroom wars; who’s overharvesting? who’s brawling in the woods?” by Rogers, Maggie, 31:5-7. “What do these writers know?” by Rogers, Maggie, 39:35. “Mushroomers try to fight City Hall” in Mycena News, Mar. 1993 (brief rev), by Norton, Mark, 40:31. “Foraying with a foreign visitor and testing the U.S. press,” by Rogers, Maggie, 48:29-30. Nidularia sp. “The splash-cup mushrooms” in Mycofile, Sept. 1989, pp. 7-8, by Taylor, Terry, 30:18. Niemela, Tuomo and Yu-Chen Dai The Polypores of Luosto, by Niemela, Tuomo and Yu-Chen Dai, 74:38-39. Nigeria “Cultivation of edible mushrooms in Nigeria” (letter), by Isikhuemhen, Omoanghe S., 52:4. Nolanea sp. Entolomatoid fungi of the Western United States and Alaska, Mad River Press, 1995, by Largent, David L., reviewed by Redhead, Scott A., 49:28-31. Nolthenius, Juergan and Cecilia “In Idaho very little cesium found” from Spores and Stipes, Apr. 1990 (brief review), by Nolthenius, Juergan and Cecilia, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley, 28:9. Nomenclature “Names do matter: Nomenclature and von Linne,” by Norvell, Lorelei, 7:15-16. “Every mushroom, it turns out, wasn’t named by the supreme being,” by Norvell, Lorelei, 9:14-15. “Naming them (the mushroom, the man, the name),” by Norvell, Lorelei, 10:21-23. “The naming of shrooms (the plaint of the nomenclaturalist)” (poem), by Norvell, Lorelei, 10:22. “Name changes: A current list,” by Norvell, Lorelei, 12:8-9. “William Alphonso Murrill: A superb field man, he founded Mycologia,” by Stein, Philip B., 12:15-17. “McIlvaine, did you hear what Orson said?” in Arkansas Fungi, Jan./Feb. 1989 (brief review), by Nelson, Edith, 25:9. “Gary Lincoff is on to something? (mushroom names),” by Rogers, Maggie, 34:18. “Should we conserve this newer name?” (letter), by Redhead, Scott, 35:4. “Dear Gary: Best regards, Scott Redhead (an open letter),” by Redhead, Scott, 35:6-8. “Mushroom hunters want scientific names they can pronounce...,” by Lincoff, Gary, 36:5-9. “An open letter to not one but two people” (letter), by Parkin, Jack, 37:4, 37. “An error in Systema Mycologicum!” by Sieger, Richard, 38:26. “Which hook should I hang it on?” (cartoon), by Rogers, Maggie, 40:21. “A second incident on the trail—a fable,” by Lincoff, Gary, 40:21-22. “An area of great nomenclatural change (polypores),” by Sturgeon, Walt, 47:20-21. “Ask us,” by Norvell, Lorelei and Scott Redhead, 53:5, 7-9. “Is that new genus here to stay?” (Ask the Pros Column), by Norvell, Lorelei and Scott Redhead, 55:11, 13. “Why no agreement on agreement?” (Ask the Pros Column), by Norvell, Lorelei and Scott Redhead, 56:12-13. “The genus and how it breeds” (the Ask the Pros Column), by Norvell, Lorelei and Scott Redhead, 60:5,7,9. “Additional, seemingly useless names?” (the Askus Column), by Redhead, Scott and Lorelei Norvell, 61:28-29. “In search of the dead” (fungus naming) (Askus Column), by Norvell, Lorelei and Scott Redhead, 62:13-15. “Does a Matsu by any other name smell as sweet?” (Askus Column), by Redhead, Scott and Lorelei Norvell, 63:12-13. “How THAT mushroom got THAT name,” by McAdoo, Buck, 63:23. “The appellation trail: a one-act play” (common names) (Askus Column), by Norvell, Lorelei and Scott Redhead, 64:13-15. “American epitaphs and epithets” (Askus Column), by Redhead, Scott and Lorelei Norvell, 65:27-29. “Maybe you can forget Matsutake nauseosum” (letter), by Redhead, Scott, 68:4-5. “Phaeolepiota aurea: a beautiful and mysterious mushroom,” by Stijve, Tjakko, D. Andrey, W. Goessler, 77:33-35. Non-interbreeding species see Biological species Non-native species “The mycorrhizal connection (and Amanita phalloides),” by Ristich, Sam, 9:40. “Killer mushroom actually does arrive in Los Angeles,” by Wright, Greg, 11:35. “Hello: 4,500 new species like it here (non-native species),” by Rogers, Maggie, 52:24-27. Nonis, U. Mushrooms and toadstools: a color field guide, Hippocrene Books, 1982, by Nonis, U., reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 2:20-22. Noordeloos, Machiel E. See Antonin, Vladimir Entoloma, Giovanna Biella, 1992, by Noordeloos, Machiel E., reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 39:24. Noordeloos, ed. et al. “Flora Agaricina Neerlandica monographs, vol. 5, Agaricaceae,” ed. by E.C. Vellinga, by Noordeloos, ed. et al., reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 77:24-25. Nordic countries Nordic macromycetes vol. 2, Nordsvamp, 1992, by Hansen, Lise and H. Knudsen, eds., reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 45:22-23. Norris, Sam “(Psilocybe cubensis) mushrooms grow fast!” (letter), by Norris, Sam, 47:4. “Another luminescent Mycena,” by Norris, Sam, 48:11. “Is that a mushroom or a toadstool?” (New mushroom club in West Virginia), by Norris, Sam, 55:19. “What’s that nutty bird up to?” (cartoon), by Norris, Sam, 75:13. North American Mycological Association See also NAMA “Awards: Don and Christel Goetz NAMA ’s amateur mycologists of the year,” 6:20. “Poisoning in 1984; NAMA’s case registry,” by Cochran, Kenneth W., 7:30-33. “NAMA to honor McKnights and Knightons at West Virginia NAMA Foray,” 7:39. “NAMA 1985: Silver Anniversary Foray brings in 450 species,” by Rogers, Maggie, 9:7-8. “Knighton remembers the early years (of NAMA),” by Knighton, Harry, 9:8. “NAMA approves overpick study,” 9:11. “Lincoff responds to three charges,” by Lincoff, Gary, 12:35-36. “NAMA poison (reporting) form,” 12:44-45. “NAMA 1986: Huffman named president,” 14:5. “Mushroom regulation opposed by Pencall” (letter), by Pencall, Steven, 16:4. “NAMA did too discuss overpick” (letter), by Brown, Dorothy, 17:4. “For NAMA, the Gulf Coast was dry,” by Rogers, Maggie, 17:9-11. “A first-timer decides to try one foray,” by Nelson, Edith, 17:11,13. “NAMA 1988: Different views,” by Woo, Ben, 22:25-26. “Barrows receives annual NAMA contributions award,” by Rogers, Maggie, 22:26. “What do the professionals do off by themselves?” by Rogers, Maggie, 22:28. “Sturgeon honored by NAMA,” 26:34. “NAMA finds good hunting at Whistler,” 30:7-8. “Maggie Rogers honored at NAMA foray,” 30:32. “Now’s a good time to join NAMA” (letter), 35:37. “NAMA goes on record,” by North American Mycological Association, 51:8. “And now a modest proposal” (NAMA could compile a list of common names), by Barnhart, Harley E., 63:26-27. “Sandy Sheine honored by NAMA” (award for contributions to amateur mycology), 63:30. “Harry Knighton, 1915-1999 (obituary),” 65:26. “More about common names ...” (letter), by Lincoff, Gary, 68:4. “NAMA and MSA endorse a (common names) commission to make recommendations,” by Redhead, Scott and Lorelei Norvell, 69:5-8. “A superb foray: NAMA in Gulfport, Texas,” by Rogers, Maggie, 69:36-37. “NAMA by any other name” (letter), by Lincoff, Gary, 71:4, 39. “NAMA forays in Minnesota, confronts drop in membership,” by Coombs, Don, 73:14. “What of those who are members but not travelers (to NAMA forays)?” by Rogers, Maggie, 73:14-16. North American Truffling Society “Raking up mushrooms (truffling),” by Evans, Frank and Marshall Tate, 4:6-9. The cookbook of North American truffles, N. American Truffling Society, 1987, by Evans, Frank and Karen, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 19:29-30. “What’s going on with truffles, trees, voles and owls?” by Wheeler, Dan, 35:25-27. “You can get expert truffle identification” (letter), by Wheeler, Dan, 39:38. “Truffles come from different continents,” by Boyd, Jim, 48:19-21. “An informal view of the hypogeous fungi of the Timothy Lake Basin,” by Beyerle, Adrian R., 63:18-19. “Those furry things (northern flying squirrels) are major players,” 70:28. “Not only website but cartoons about trufflers, truffling,” 74:39. North Carolina “The stories are as good as collecting mushrooms?” by Rey, Theresa, 43:16-17. The Black Truffle, its history, uses and cultivation, 2d. ed., Crop & Food Res., N.Z., 1994, by Hall, Ian, et al., reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 48:24-26. Northeast Mycological Foray “The meandering mycophile: Ohio, the Northeast, Rochester and Pittsburgh,” by Sturgeon, Walt, 14:25-26. “Few professional mycologists recognized even the most common mushrooms (at MSA Foray and meeting),” by Trudell, Steve, 70:9-11. Northeastern Canada “1998 was hot and dry in the east” and “Things may get more strange” (global warming), by Bakaitis, Bill, 63:5-7, 9. Northeastern U.S. “The Alleghenies: The peak of the mushroom season comes just as the leaves turn,” by Sturgeon, Walt, 9:12-14. Mushrooms of the Adirondacks: A field guide, North Country Books, 1988, by Bessette, Alan E., reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 23:27-28. Keys to the species of Russula in Northeastern N. America, 3d ed., Kibby-Fatto, 1990, by Kibby, Geoffrey and Raymond Fatto, reviewed by Katsaros, Peter, 32:23-24. Mushrooms of the Adirondacks, a field guide, North Country Books, 1988, by Bessette, Alan E., reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 39:12. Mushrooms of Northeast North America, Syracuse U. Press, 1997, by Bessette, Alan E. et al., reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 58:25-26. “1998 was hot and dry in the east” and “Things may get more strange” (global warming), by Bakaitis, Bill, 63:5-7, 9. Mushrooms of Northeast North America, Midwest to New England, Lone Pine Press, 1999, by Barron, George L., reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 65:21-23. Mushrooms of Cape Cod and the National Seashore Syracuse Univ. Press, 2001, by Bessette, Arleen R. et al, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 73:20-22. Northern flying squirrels “Those furry things (northern flying squirrels) are major players,” 70:28. Norton, Mark “Mushroomers try to fight City Hall” in Mycena News, Mar. 1993 (brief rev), by Norton, Mark, 40:31. “After it’s reinvented...reinventing the Forest Service,” (letter), by Norton, Mark, 45:30. “Park Service may impose uniform national policy (re mushroom collecting),” by Norton, Mark, 47:15-17. “Park Service still may ban collecting; draft regulations not released yet,” by Norton, Mark, 48:7-8. “Park Service regulations still on hold,” by Norton, Mark, 51:7. “Park Service backs off on National Park picking,” by Norton, Mark, 53:13. Norton, Mark and Larry Stickney “Background information: Pandora’s box still closed” (California parks regulation), by Norton, Mark and Larry Stickney, 41:33-34.
Page 1 and 2: Index to Issues 1 - 77 of Mushroom
Page 3 and 4: All that the rain promises, and mor
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: “Peck’s day out,” by Haines,
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

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

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