- Email: [email protected]
The British Mycological Society Photographic Slide Collection
Mycologist, Volume 17, Part 4 November 2003
References Barron, G. L. (1972). Nematophagous Hyphomycetes: a new species of Harposporium. Antonie van Leeuwenhoek Journal of Microbiology and Serology 38: 217-222. Barron, G. L. (1991). A new genus, Rotiferophthora, to accommodate the Diheterospora-like endoparasites of rotifers. Canadian Journal of Botany 69: 494-502. Drechsler, C. (1941). Some hyphomycetes parasitic on freeliving terricolous nematodes. Phytopathology 31: 773-809. Drechsler, C. (1968). A new nematode-destroying Harposporium with slender helocoid conidia. Sydowia 12: 189-193. Drechsler, C. (1970). A nematode-destroying parasite bearing lageniform conidiiferous branches on endozoic hyphae. Sydowia 24: 173-176. Gams, W. (1988). A contribution to the knowledge of nematophagous species of Verticillium. Netherlands Journal of Plant Pathology 94: 123-148. Gams, W. & Jansson, H. B. (1985). The nematode parasite Meria coniospora Drechsler in pure culture and its classification. Mycotaxon 22: 33-38. Gams, W. & Zare, R. (2001). A revision of Verticillium sect. Prostrata. III. Generic classification. Nova Hedwegia 72: 329-337. Glockling, S. L. (1994). Predacious and parasitoidal fungi in association with herbivore dung in deciduous woodlands. PhD thesis, University of Reading, Reading, UK. Glockling, S. L. (1998). Accessory conidium production in three species of Harposporium and an evaluation of nematophagous members of the genus. Mycological Research 102: 891-896.
Glockling, S. L. (1998). Three new species of Rotiferophthora attacking bdelloid rotifers in Japan. Mycological Research 102: 1142-1148. Glockling, S. L. & Shimazu, M. (1997). Culturing of three species of endoparasitic fungi infecting nematodes. Mycological Research 101: 55-60. Glockling, S. L. & Yamada, F. (1997). A survey of fungi which kill microscopic animals in the dung of the Amami rabbit. Mycologist 11: 113-120. Hodge, K. T., Viaene, N. M. & Gams, W. (1997). Two Harposporium species with Hirsutella anamorphs. Mycological Research 101: 1377-1382. Jansson, H. B. (1993). Adhesion to nematodes of conidia from the nematophagous fungus Drechmeria coniospora. Journal of General Microbiology 139: 1899-1906. Jansson, H. B, & Friman, E.(1999). Infection-related surface proteins on conidia of the nematophagous fungus Drechmeria coniospora. Mycological Research 103:249-256. Samuels, G. J. (1983). Ascomycetes of New Zealand: 6. Atricordyceps harposporifera gen. et sp. nov. and its Harposporium anamorph. New Zealand Journal of Botany 21: 171-176. Shimazu, M. & Glockling S. L. (1997). A new species of Harposporium with two spore types isolated from the larva of a cerambycid beetle. Mycological Research 101: 1371-1376. Zare R. & Gams, W. (2001) A revision of Verticillium section Prostrata. VI. The genus Haptocillium. Nova Hedwigia 73: 271-292. Zare, R., Gams, W. & Evans, H. C. (2001). A revision of Verticillium section Prostrata. V. The genus Pochonia, with notes on Rotiferophthora. Nova Hedwigia 73: 51-86.
The British Mycological Society Photographic Slide Collection Do you need slides for your lecture, study day, fungus group get-together or BMS promotion? Or maybe just for your own learning project? You can borrow them from the BMS collection free of charge by contacting the curator Gill Butterfill at the address below. The collection consists of around 4000 transparencies and includes most genera of macrofungi, rusts, lichens (including the British Lichen Society collection), myxomycetes, some microfungi and some plant diseases. There are also some slides of mycological people and places. To borrow slides, please give at least three weeks’ notice. If they are listed alphabetically within their taxonomic groups, it would be helpful but not essential. Mention any special features you wish to show if these are important. Suggesting acceptable substitutes, especially in the busy autumn season, is useful. The loan is for a maximum of four weeks, but an extension
154
is usually possible. Please note, though, that reproduction, commercial use or passing to a third person is not permissible. We always warmly welcome contributions to the collection, not only of rare and exotic fungi, but also good slides of the commonest mushrooms, as these are most in demand. Send your requests, contributions and correspondence to:
Gill Butterfill: British Mycological Society, Joseph Banks Building, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Surrey, TW9 3AB, UK. Telephone: 020 8332 5720 E-mail: [email protected]
References Barron, G. L. (1972). Nematophagous Hyphomycetes: a new species of Harposporium. Antonie van Leeuwenhoek Journal of Microbiology and Serology 38: 217-222. Barron, G. L. (1991). A new genus, Rotiferophthora, to accommodate the Diheterospora-like endoparasites of rotifers. Canadian Journal of Botany 69: 494-502. Drechsler, C. (1941). Some hyphomycetes parasitic on freeliving terricolous nematodes. Phytopathology 31: 773-809. Drechsler, C. (1968). A new nematode-destroying Harposporium with slender helocoid conidia. Sydowia 12: 189-193. Drechsler, C. (1970). A nematode-destroying parasite bearing lageniform conidiiferous branches on endozoic hyphae. Sydowia 24: 173-176. Gams, W. (1988). A contribution to the knowledge of nematophagous species of Verticillium. Netherlands Journal of Plant Pathology 94: 123-148. Gams, W. & Jansson, H. B. (1985). The nematode parasite Meria coniospora Drechsler in pure culture and its classification. Mycotaxon 22: 33-38. Gams, W. & Zare, R. (2001). A revision of Verticillium sect. Prostrata. III. Generic classification. Nova Hedwegia 72: 329-337. Glockling, S. L. (1994). Predacious and parasitoidal fungi in association with herbivore dung in deciduous woodlands. PhD thesis, University of Reading, Reading, UK. Glockling, S. L. (1998). Accessory conidium production in three species of Harposporium and an evaluation of nematophagous members of the genus. Mycological Research 102: 891-896.
Glockling, S. L. (1998). Three new species of Rotiferophthora attacking bdelloid rotifers in Japan. Mycological Research 102: 1142-1148. Glockling, S. L. & Shimazu, M. (1997). Culturing of three species of endoparasitic fungi infecting nematodes. Mycological Research 101: 55-60. Glockling, S. L. & Yamada, F. (1997). A survey of fungi which kill microscopic animals in the dung of the Amami rabbit. Mycologist 11: 113-120. Hodge, K. T., Viaene, N. M. & Gams, W. (1997). Two Harposporium species with Hirsutella anamorphs. Mycological Research 101: 1377-1382. Jansson, H. B. (1993). Adhesion to nematodes of conidia from the nematophagous fungus Drechmeria coniospora. Journal of General Microbiology 139: 1899-1906. Jansson, H. B, & Friman, E.(1999). Infection-related surface proteins on conidia of the nematophagous fungus Drechmeria coniospora. Mycological Research 103:249-256. Samuels, G. J. (1983). Ascomycetes of New Zealand: 6. Atricordyceps harposporifera gen. et sp. nov. and its Harposporium anamorph. New Zealand Journal of Botany 21: 171-176. Shimazu, M. & Glockling S. L. (1997). A new species of Harposporium with two spore types isolated from the larva of a cerambycid beetle. Mycological Research 101: 1371-1376. Zare R. & Gams, W. (2001) A revision of Verticillium section Prostrata. VI. The genus Haptocillium. Nova Hedwigia 73: 271-292. Zare, R., Gams, W. & Evans, H. C. (2001). A revision of Verticillium section Prostrata. V. The genus Pochonia, with notes on Rotiferophthora. Nova Hedwigia 73: 51-86.
The British Mycological Society Photographic Slide Collection Do you need slides for your lecture, study day, fungus group get-together or BMS promotion? Or maybe just for your own learning project? You can borrow them from the BMS collection free of charge by contacting the curator Gill Butterfill at the address below. The collection consists of around 4000 transparencies and includes most genera of macrofungi, rusts, lichens (including the British Lichen Society collection), myxomycetes, some microfungi and some plant diseases. There are also some slides of mycological people and places. To borrow slides, please give at least three weeks’ notice. If they are listed alphabetically within their taxonomic groups, it would be helpful but not essential. Mention any special features you wish to show if these are important. Suggesting acceptable substitutes, especially in the busy autumn season, is useful. The loan is for a maximum of four weeks, but an extension
154
is usually possible. Please note, though, that reproduction, commercial use or passing to a third person is not permissible. We always warmly welcome contributions to the collection, not only of rare and exotic fungi, but also good slides of the commonest mushrooms, as these are most in demand. Send your requests, contributions and correspondence to:
Gill Butterfill: British Mycological Society, Joseph Banks Building, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Surrey, TW9 3AB, UK. Telephone: 020 8332 5720 E-mail: [email protected]