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

“Personalizing that kit (cultivation),” by
DeSimone, Roy, 48:14-16.
“Build a mini-laminar hood” (Cultivation
column), by Arnold, Ralph, 54:21-22.
“Growing mushrooms with hydrogen
peroxide” (the Cultivation Column), by
Wayne, Rush, 59:23.
“You can sterilize substrates without
autoclaving them” (the Cultivation Column),
by Arnold, Ralph, 59:23.
“Be careful with hydrogen peroxide” (letter),
by Deutsch, Marshall, 60:4.
“Getting started with mushroom cultivation”
(Cultivation Column), by Beausejour, Terri
Marie, 64:26-34.
Stern, Henry J.
(Letter regarding Steve Brill’s use of NYC
parks for foraging classes), by Stern, Henry
J., 6:41.
Stern, Naomi
“A western mycological tale (with
wordplays),” by Stern, Naomi, 4:35.
“The Palauan stamp story,” by Stern, Naomi,
24:15-16.
Stevens, Fred
See Wood, Mike, 60:9
Stewart, Michele
“Morelity” (poem), by Stewart, Michele,
44:46.
Stickney, Laurence M.
“Mushroom vagabonding (around
California),” by Stickney, Laurence M.,
2:26-28.
“After you’ve caught them, lay on the butter
and cream,” by Stickney, Laurence M.,
7:8-10.
“Salmon stuffed morels,” by Stickney,
Laurence M., 7:9.
“Turkey stuffed morels,” by Stickney,
Laurence M., 7:10.
“Here’s your invitation for morels in
California” (letter), by Stickney, Laurence
M., 18:26-27.
“Cherry Lake revisited,” by Stickney,
Laurence M., 18:27.
“`La Truffe’ gets low marks, but so does
washing morels” (letter), by Stickney,
Laurence M., 21:4.
“A good or great year near Yosemite?” by
Stickney, Laurence M., 23:7.
“Morels are a new taste to Siberians,” by
Stickney, Laurence M., 26:13-14.
“Gyromitras don’t deserve bad press?”
(letter), by Stickney, Laurence M., 28:4.
“There was a lot of fancy food at this show,”
by Stickney, Laurence M., 28:15-16.
“There are a lot of different chanterelles out
there,” by Stickney, Laurence M., 29:7-10.
“This could be a special Christmas for a
special friend,” by Stickney, Laurence M.,
30:9-11.
“(Truffled) fondue for four,” by Stickney,
Laurence M., 30:11.
“Morel recipes I have known and loved,” by
Stickney, Laurence M., 31:13-14.
“After 20 years, here’s a successful
mushroom paté,” by Stickney, Laurence M.,
32:26.
“Somebody will have to deal with sandy
morels” (letter), by Stickney, Laurence M.,
34:4.
“Only in their own kitchens? (foray
mycophagy sessions),” by Stickney,
Laurence M., 34:25.
“Stuff those morels with cream cheese and
salmon,” by Stickney, Laurence M.,
35:20-21.
“In which Lactarius are marinated then
barbecued,” by Stickney, Laurence M.,
36:14.
“One of the best almost-all-mushroom
dinners of my life,” by Stickney, Laurence
M., 37:20-21.
“Velouté sauce with chanterelles,” by
Stickney, Laurence M., 37:21.
“Yes, you CAN broil Daldinia concentrica,”
by Stickney, Laurence M., 38:17-18.
“Chanterelle sorbet,” by Stickney, Laurence
M., 39:23.
“`Grow some or go some’ for this eastern
mushroom,” by Stickney, Laurence M.,
40:27-28.
“Make pasta and bread using mushroom
powder,” by Stickney, Laurence M.,
41:23-24.
“Balsamic Portobellos, marinated,” by
Stickney, Laurence M., 42:22.
“And now we have Portobello,” by Stickney,
Laurence M., 42:22.
“I don’t bend unless there’s a mushroom to
be picked!” by Wolf, Gary, 42:25.
“Cooking equals flavor enhancement,” by
Stickney, Laurence M., 43:25.
“Other comments...(re shiitake recipes),” by
Stickney, Laurence M., 43:26.
“Shaggy parasols should be spelled
`rhacodes’,” by Stickney, Laurence M.,
44:47.
“Rhacodes roast,” by Stickney, Laurence M.,
44:47.
“Gastronome’s garnish,” by Stickney,
Laurence M., 44:47.
“Deliciosus isn’t delicious? (cooking),” by
Stickney, Laurence M., 45:20.
“Ultimate (morel) hors d’oeuvres,” by
Stickney, Laurence M., 46:25.
“Candy capped squash: Esculent,” by
Stickney, Laurence M., 47:9.
“Knighton Award to Larry Stickney,”
(news), 49:7-8.
“Remembering Joe and the sulfur shelf,” by
Stickney, Laurence M., 50:16.
“Remembering Tanya (McGovern)”
(obituary), by Stickney, Laurence M., 56:28.
Stickney, Laurence M. and D. Campbell
“Open fire esculents (morels),” by Stickney,
Laurence M. and D. Campbell, 52:33.
Stigmatella sp.
“Stigmatella is not a slime mold,” by
Biechele, Lance T., 41:34.
Stijve, Tjakko
“Certain mushrooms do accumulate heavy
metals,” by Stijve, Tjakko, 38:9-14.
“Progress report on Albatrellus project in
Switzerland” (letter), by Stijve, Tjakko,
56:35.
“Boletes as the heroes of a pre-World War I
comic strip,” by Stijve, Tjakko, 63:31.
“Europe’s largest mushroom museum is in
Saumur (France),” by Stijve, Tjakko,
69:35-36.
“Bringing new edible mushrooms to the
consumer,” by Stijve, Tjakko, 70:13-14.
“False Chanterelle is neither toxic nor
hallucinogenic” (letter), by Stijve, Tjakko,
72:4.
“A short note on erotic mushroom imagery
in postcards,” by Stijve, Tjakko, 72:26-27.
Stijve, Tjakko and Marc Poretti
“Radiocesium levels in wild-growing
mushrooms from various locations,” by
Stijve, Tjakko and Marc Poretti, 28:5-9.
Stijve, Tjakko, D. Andrey, W. Goessler
“Phaeolepiota aurea: a beautiful and
mysterious mushroom,” by Stijve, Tjakko,
D. Andrey, W. Goessler, 77:33-35.
Stinkhorns
“Norwegians are most congenial?” (letter),
by Harper, Herb, 10:4.
“Beware stinkhorn stalkers?” by Abel, Dean,
37:36.
“Thoughts on wood chips” (indigenous or
imported?), by Finney, Rebecca, 37:36-37.
British puffballs, earthstars and stinkhorns,
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, 1995, by
Pegler, David et al, reviewed by Barnhart,
Harley E., 52:29.
“Truffles, stinkhorns and smut—all are
tasty,” by Schaechter, Elio, 56:5-7, 9.
“Hadrianus Iunius (mycologist) from Latin
to Dutch to English: a website,” 71:36.
Stochosky, Rita Jean
“Turned to perfection: tiny mushrooms, tiny
lathe,” by Rogers, Maggie, 31:32.
Storm damage or flooding
see Habitat destruction
Stropharia sp.
“The garden giant: Stropharia
rugosa-annulata,” by Chilton, J.S. (Jeff),
14:17-19.
“If you coax, they’ll behave like perennials,
outdoors,” by Wells, Mike, 27:22-24.
“Mushroom gardens: Grow them indoors,
outdoors,” by Kish, Joe, 39:21-23.
“Philosophical advice: Do not try to grow
Agaricus bisporus,” by Grimm, Richard,
45:15-18.
“Go ahead: intensify nature’s design” (the
Cultivation Column), by Arnold, Ralph,
55:20-22.
“With some effort this spring, you’ll be able
to go on mushroom walks ON your
‘mushroom walks’,” by Bakaitis, Bill, 74:14.
“Twiddling your green and white thumbs:
growing tomatoes and mushrooms”
(Cultivation Column), by Litchfield, Ken,
77:29-32.
Strung, Norm
“The greening of a mushroom hunter,” by
Strung, Norm, 1:17-18.
“A memorable mushroom hunt,” by Strung,
Norm, 22:33.
“Want two hands free?” by Strung, Norm,
23:35.
Stubbs, Alan
“Seen any Platys?” in British Wildlife, April,
2001, 73:33.
Stubbs, Ansel Hartley
“Ansel Hartley Stubbs: Living long with
mushrooms,” by Rogers, Maggie, 36:27.
“Golden marbles,” by Stubbs, Ansel Hartley,
36:27.
Wild mushrooms worth knowing, Lowell
Press, 1971, by Stubbs, Ansel Hartley,
reviewed by Barnhart, Harley E., 39:6-7.
Study and teaching
“One more recipe (for a winter’s eve),” by
Rogers, Maggie, 2:35.
Thoreau’s method: A handbook for nature
study, Prentice Hall, 1985, by Pepi, David,
reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 9:35.
“The 1,2,3,4,5 of starting out
(mushrooming),” by Coombs, Don,
11:23-25.
“Going it alone: If you have to, do it right,”
by Nelson, Edith, 11:25-27.
“Stinkhorns and earthstars,” by Ristich, Sam,
11:31.
“Fixing Lincoff, or through the field guide
with scissors and paste,” by Rains, Stephen
D., 12:20-21.
“Report from Maine: finding rare
mushrooms?” by Haley, John, 12:42.
“Starting out (mushrooming) in Oregon,” by
Rogers, Maggie, 13:16.
“Madcap mushrooms: wait ‘til I get my
hyphae on them!” (cartoon), by Krumbein,
W.J., 13:27.
“Descriptions understood using `Easy
Guide’,” by Hausotter, Jack, 14:7.
Teaching environmental literature:
materials, etc., Modern Lang. Assn., 1985
(brief review), by Waage, Frederick O., ed.,
15:31.
“`Rotten World’ tape called inaccurate”
(letter), by Clemen, Robert T., 15:36.
“The toughest quiz: List Latin names for
these common names,” 19:34, 36.
Secrets of the marsh: An activity resource
book, 2d ed., Alley Pond Env. Ctr., 1985,
19:35-36.
“Using the microscope,” by Tanghe, Leo J.,
20:17-30.
Mushrooms in their natural habitats,
Sawyer’s, Inc., 1949, by Smith, Alexander
H., reviewed by Rogers, Maggie, 20:30-33.
“Some mushrooms have more appeal than
others,” by Sturgeon, Walt, 21:22-24.
“When winter comes,” by Grimm, Richard,
22:5.
“Lactarius and how to know it: A study
quiz,” by Harper, Herb, 22:27.
“Lookalikes: The myth vs. the reality,” by
Parkin, Jack, 24:8-9.
“The slug connection: Biology at the
University of Washington,” by Fryhle,
Deanna, 24:30-32.
“The importance of fungi,” by Ristich, Sam,
24:36-37.
Fungi of Britain and Europe, U. Texas
Press, 1989, by Buczacki, Stefan, reviewed
by Barnhart, Harley, 27:26-27.
Edible wild mushrooms of New England,
Video Intnl. Prods, 1983, by Hurley, Jean et
al, reviewed by Barnhart, Harley, 28:24-25.
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.
Close-ups in nature, Amphoto, 1987 (brief
rev), by Shaw, John, reviewed by Barnhart,
Harley, 32:29.
“Trials of a drought-ridden mushroom
instructor,” by Gibson, Gary, 37:21.
“A rose by any other name,” by Davis, Ruth,
38:37-38.
“Look sharp, and count!” (letter), by
Wheeler, Dan, 39:4.
Simon & Schuster’s guide to mushrooms,
Simon & Schuster, 1981, by Pacioni,
Giovanni (Gary Lincoff, ed.), reviewed by
Barnhart, Harley E., 39:18.
“Tips for the taking (studying mushrooms),”
by Fisher, L.G., 41:5-7.
“Off-season mushrooming,” by Rogers,
Maggie, 42:15.
“George Grimes, artist, teacher, mycologist,”
by Rogers, Maggie, 42:26.
“Mushrooms on other substrates,” by
Rogers, Maggie, 42:36.
“An Indian father’s plea,” in Orion, Autumn
1995 (brief review), by Lake, Medicine
Grizzlybear, 50:32-33.
“For rent, from Montana: a packed-in
educational trunk,” by Evans, Larry,
68:17-18.
“Fungal beauties and puzzlements, selected
comments from Sam,” by Ristich, Sam,
68:27-28.
“Andy Moore on more than matsutakes; a
useful website,” by Rogers, Maggie, 69:34.
“Mushrooms (some) and communication (a
lot) between two teachers (about
mushrooming),” by Bakaitis, Bill and Darra
Goldstein, 71:21-25.
“Generalizations about some common
genera of gilled mushrooms,” by Shaw,
Marilyn, 71:26.
“Mushroom dyeing: now it’s being done at
the university level,” by Lundmark, Hjordis
and Mattias Andersson, reviewed by Rogers,
Maggie, 76:21.
Stuntz, Daniel E.
“Stuntz’ books may stay at university
(endangered mycological library),” 3:10.
“Daniel Stuntz library should stay at UW”
(letter), by Barnes, Peter A., 4:5.
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.
“Collecting memories: remembering Dr.
Stuntz,” by Dilly, Margaret and Maggie
Rogers, eds., 40:15-20.
Sturgeon, Walt
“Vagabonding: Try Pennsylvania,” by
Sturgeon, Walt, 4:26-27.
“Here come the morels!” by Sturgeon, Walt,
7:5-8.
“Another sense? Bringing your nose into
play can help,” by Sturgeon, Walt, 8:45-46.
“The Alleghenies: The peak of the
mushroom season comes just as the leaves
turn,” by Sturgeon, Walt, 9:12-14.
“NAMA mushroom watch,” by Sturgeon,
Walt, 10:35.
“May in Michigan means morels and more,”
by Sturgeon, Walt, 11:10-11, 13.