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

Norvell, Lorelei
See also under Norvell and Redhead, Scott
See also under Redhead, Scott and Norvell
“Which are you?” (from neophyte to
amateur mycologist), by Norvell, Lorelei,
2:5-7.
“Planning the foray,” by Norvell, Lorelei,
3:17-21.
“Etiquette (of mushrooming): A guide to
Help Improve Others,” by Norvell, Lorelei,
4:28-29.
“Going to the (mushroom) show,” by
Norvell, Lorelei, 5:35-36.
“Assistance rendered to a zoo with a
mushroom-eating bear,” by Norvell, Lorelei,
6:22-23.
“Author epithet would have helped” (letter),
by Norvell, Lorelei, 7:4.
“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.
“Taxonomic quandaries (sorting and the
Natural Order of Things),” by Norvell,
Lorelei, 11:32-35.
“That nudum is a nuda?” by Norvell,
Lorelei, 12:6-9.
“Name changes: A current list,” by Norvell,
Lorelei, 12:8-9.
“Poisonings I have known,” by Norvell,
Lorelei, 13:17-23.
“A romp through Lepiota,” by Norvell,
Lorelei, 14:14-16.
“You can rise above morels to all the
rainbow colors,” by Norvell, Lorelei,
15:13-15.
“Summer mushrooming can be special,” by
Norvell, Lorelei, 16:22-25.
“Sparassis,” by Norvell, Lorelei, 17:26-28.
“Charting the Chanterelle,” by Norvell,
Lorelei, 18:19-21.
“Species, splitters and sex,” by Norvell,
Lorelei, 19:14-16.
“An unusual season,” by Norvell, Lorelei,
22:15-17.
“The best (Lepiota and turkey pie),” by
Norvell, Lorelei, 22:17.
“Just how useful is knowing `distribution ’?”
by Norvell, Lorelei, 23:15.
“The herbarium and how it breeds,” by
Norvell, Lorelei, 34:15-17.
“Recipe for your very own herbarium,” by
Norvell, Lorelei, 34:17.
“A Canadian odyssey (Phaeocollybia
search),” by Norvell, Lorelei, 35:9-12.
“How does one key a gestalt, and other
niceties,” by Norvell, Lorelei, 46:32-33.
“Pinus, being masculine—” (correction), by
Norvell, Lorelei, 57:13.
“Pukey Point common names contest to
close Oct. 1,” by Norvell, Lorelei, 65:31-32.
Norvell, Lorelei and Scott Redhead
“Ask us,” by Norvell, Lorelei and Scott
Redhead, 53:5, 7-9.
“What’s so great about old dried up
mushrooms?” (Ask the Pros Column), by
Norvell, Lorelei and Scott Redhead, 54:9-11.
“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.
“In search of the dead” (fungus naming)
(Askus Column), by Norvell, Lorelei and
Scott Redhead, 62:13-15.
“The appellation trail: a one-act play”
(common names) (Askus Column), by
Norvell, Lorelei and Scott Redhead,
64:13-15.
“The contest is over and no one got them all
right” (the Askus Column), by Norvell,
Lorelei and Scott Redhead, 66:23-26.
Norway
“Norwegians are most congenial?” (letter),
by Harper, Herb, 10:4.
“Postma helps control the mushrooms of
Norway,” by Coombs, Don, 12:5-6.
Nutrient exchange
“White pine and Laccaria bicolor (and
nitrogen transfer), by Klironomos, John and
Miranda Hart, 76:32.
Nutrition
“What’s in a mushroom? (nutritional
values),” by Alexander, Preston, 17:15-17.
“Fall mushrooms, fungus-robbers, and a
definition revisited” (Mycorrhizas, Part 5),
by Trudell, Steve, 77:11-16.
O’Brien, David
“Jim Tolbert says no” (to David O’Brien’s
USPS mushroom stamp queries), 65:33.
O’Neill, Molly
“Chicken and morels,” by O’Neill, Molly,
55:8.
Oak trees
“New fungus threatens oaks” (around San
Francisco Bay), by Rust, David, 69:31.
“The spectre of Mucho Destructo” (Sudden
oak death), by Rust, David, 73:10-12.
Obituaries
“Joerg Cramer dies,” 9:30.
“Maria Sabina, Indian curandura, dies in
1985 at 97”, 11:46.
“In memoriam: three world-class
mycologists,” 15:16.
“Legacies: Alex Smith leaves the best of
memories,” by Rogers, Maggie, 15:17-18.
“Wasson dies after great adventure,” by
Rogers, Maggie, 15:21-23.
“In memory of Margaret Lewis,” by Rogers,
Maggie, 16:19.
“In memory of Don Goetz,” 17:35.
“Henry Pavelek, 1917-1987”, by Rogers,
Maggie, 18:31.
“We’ll miss our bonnie Charlie: Chuck
Barrows dies at 85”, by Rogers, Maggie,
25:20-21.
“Author, mycologist Harold Brodie dies,” by
Rogers, Maggie, 27:35-36.
“Dr. Lampe dies,” 28:9.
“George Hill dies at 69,” 31:16.
“Lew Heymann, bookman no more,” by
Rogers, Maggie, 33:39.
“Ansel Hartley Stubbs: Living long with
mushrooms,” by Rogers, Maggie, 36:27.
“Bridge Cooke: We’ll miss that sturdy
figure,” by Rogers, Maggie, 36:27.
“Also lost to future forays: Jennie Schmitt,”
36:28.
“Goodbye, Philip Stein,” by Rogers, Maggie,
37:37.
“John Cage leaves behind poetry, prose, new
music, mushrooms,” by Lincoff, Gary,
38:5-9.
“Gone but not forgotten: Dr. Sam Mitchel,”
by Rogers, Maggie, 42:25-26.
“George Grimes, artist, teacher, mycologist,”
by Rogers, Maggie, 42:26.
“Rolf Singer: Pushing the younger folk to go
faster, get more done,” by Rogers, Maggie,
43:34.
“Gary Menser dies: Truffle promoter and
author of Magic Mushroom Handbook,” by
Rogers, Maggie, 43:35.
“Remembering Rolf Singer,” by Lincoff,
Gary, 44:49.
“Lee Muggli: `I lost my eyesight, not my
vision’” (obituary), by Rogers, Maggie,
45:24-25.
“Ellen Trueblood: 6,500 collections during
30 years,” (obituary), by Roger, Judy, 45:25.
“Ken Lewis, antiquarian bookman”
(obituary), by Rogers, Maggie, 45:25.
“Dr. George Waitkins dies” (obituary),
48:34.
“Wonderful, feisty Helen Smith is no longer
with us” (obituary), by Rogers, Maggie,
49:8.
“Jack Parkin, Ontario pharmacist, dies”
(obituary), 50:15.
“It’s still Joe’s restaurant, but without Joe,”
by Rogers, Maggie, 50:15-16.
“Mike Wells, cultivator, cook, tale-teller”
(obituary), by Rogers, Maggie, 60:27.
“In memory of Dr. Leo” (obituary of Leo
Tanghe), by Rogers, Maggie, 61:14.
“Three mushroomers no longers with us:
Elizabeth Schmidt Carlson,” by Rogers,
Maggie, 61:31.
“Three mushroomers no longer with us: Bud
Schwartz” (obituary), by Rogers, Maggie,
61:31.
“Gone missing: Kent McKnight” (obituary),
64:34.
“Harry Knighton, 1915-1999 (obituary),”
65:26.
“Gone missing: Richard L. Homola,
1934-1999 (obituary),” by Bessette, Alan E.
et al., 66:14-15.
“Gone missing: Paul Vergeer,” (obituary),
67:21.
“Terence McKenna, `the Timothy Leary of
the ‘90s,’ dies” (obituary), by Martin,
Douglas, 68:30.
“Harry D. Thiers, no longer foraying forth”
(obituary), 69:32.
“George Knaphus, no longer foraying forth”
(obituary), by Abel, Dean and others,
69:32-33.
“Herb Saylor, no longer foraying forth”
(obituary), by DeShazer, Darvin, 69:33.
“McKenna didn’t predict the end of the
world, exactly” (letter), by Perala, Nestor,
69:39.
“Phyllis Kempton dies after more than 40
years studying Alaskan fungi” (obituary), by
Tinius, Blanche, 71:25.
“In memory of Sylvia Stein, gifted teacher”
(obituary), by Rogers, Maggie, 73:31.
“Clark Rogerson: the amateur’s mycologist;
a personal remembrance” (obituary), by
Lincoff, Gary, 74:15-16.
“Lynn Payer remembered” (obituary), 74:39.
“Nicolin Gray, who loved myxomycetes and
advised the Spokane club” (obituary), by
Distad, Doris and Rogers, Maggie, 77:22.
Obradovich, Kathie
“Ruling upholds mushroom grower’s
conviction; Davenport man claims his
conduct was innocent,” by Obradovich,
Kathie, 58:19.
Odors
“Another sense? Bringing your nose into
play can help,” by Sturgeon, Walt, 8:45-46.
“Dark skinned people are more sensitive to
scents,” 8:46.
“Common scents mycology: Add a
dimension by bringing your nose into play,”
by Sturgeon, Walt, 16:25-27.
“Your nose, my nose (and the mushroom),”
by McAdoo, Buck, 38:32-33.
Oei, Peter
Mushroom cultivation, 2nd ed., TOOL
Books, by Oei, Peter, reviewed by Arnold,
Ralph, 54:23.
“Hericium erinaceus, the monkey head
mushroom” (excerpt from Mushroom
Cultivator, 1996), by Oei, Peter, 57:23-24.
Ohio Mushroom Society
“The meandering mycophile: Ohio, the
Northeast, Rochester and Pittsburgh,” by
Sturgeon, Walt, 14:25-26.
Olympic Peninsula, Wash.
“Mushroom vagabonding...the Olympic
Peninsula,” by Roger, Judy, 1:20-21.
Omphalotus sp.
“If they glow, go slow,” by Wells, Mike,
13:11.
“Poisonous lookalikes,” by Muggli, Lee,
13:43.
Ontario, Canada
“Success in Canada: NAMA Foray,” by
Rogers, Maggie, 6:18-19.
Orchids
Wily violets and underground orchids,
Morrow, 1989 (brief rev), by Bernhardt,
Peter, 39:37-38.
“With apologies to Dracula” (letter), by
Trudell, Steve, 66:31-32.
Ordish, George
The living garden, Houghton, 1985 and The
living house, Lippincott, 1959, by Ordish,
George, reviewed by Rogers, Maggie,
12:31-32.
Oregon
“West Coast legislators consider variety of
bills re overpick and consumer safety,” by
Coombs, Don, 16:5-6.
“Regulation by the states,” by Coombs, Don,
17:5-6.
“Charting the Chanterelle,” by Norvell,
Lorelei, 18:19-21.
“Five survive in Oregon,” 22:13.
“Are commercial rakers killing our truffles?”
by Trappe, James, 23:10-11.
“More regulation: Oregon forests require
permits,” by Rogers, Maggie, 24:10-12.
“Questions remain unanswered” (letter), by
Wheeler, Dan, 29:4.
“Oregon high school students meet Amanita
pantherina,” 32:16-17.
“Summary of rules for commercial picking,
Malheur Nat. Forest,” by Volk, Tom, 34:19.
“Commercial picking in Eastern Oregon,” by
Burdsall, Harold H. Jr., 34:19-20.
“Efforts toward clarifying regulations,”
37:33.
“An informal view of the hypogeous fungi of
the Timothy Lake Basin,” by Beyerle,
Adrian R., 63:18-19.
“Cantharellus formosus wins in Oregon” (a
new state mushroom), 65:33.
Oregon Mycological Society
“Where are all the answers (to the questions
on overpick)?” 10:5.
“Mushroom conservation: The Camp
Magruder Statements,” 10:6-14.
“Cooking up a book: The Oregon Society
brings its new cookbook to fruition,” by
Wells, Mike, 14:27-29.
“New cookbooks issued by two regional
groups,” 16:11.
Wild mushroom cookery, Oregon
Mycological Society, 1987, by Wells, Mike,
et al, reviewed by Metzler, Susan, 17:18.
“Charting the Chanterelle,” by Norvell,
Lorelei, 18:19-21.
“Warning! Your days of traipsing off may be
numbered” (letter), by Richardson, Charles
S. and Michael K., 43:37-38.
“Nettles and morels over pasta,” by Oregon
Mycological Society, 51:40.
“Our columnist goes to Oregon, makes a
fabulous stew” (the Cooking Column), by
Hamilton, Patrick, 76:16.
Oriental mushrooms
“To the oriental market (for mushrooms),”
by Wells, Mike, 6:36-38.
“Hot and sour soup No. 1 and No. 2,” 6:38.
“Oriental dishes—and mushroom cookery,”
by McGovern, Wendla, 7:17-21.
“Fish quenelles and mushroom soup,” by
Brennan, Jennifer, 7:21.
“Japanese successfully tame favorite wild
mushrooms,” by Kaye, Geraldine, 8:36-39.
Orr, Robert T. and Dorothy B.
Mushrooms of North America, U. California
Press, 1979, by Orr, Robert T. and Dorothy
B., reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 39:12.
Osaki, Robert
“Notes on successful shiitake-growing
technique,” by Osaki, Robert, 16:30-31.
“Cultivation notes: Shiitake,” by Osaki,
Robert, 19:18-19.
Oursler, Fulton, Jr.
“Lots of spores, lots of species claimed by
Reader’s Digest editor” (letter), by Oursler,
Fulton, Jr., 13:4, 42.