NEWSLETTER - Mycological Society of America

Mycological Society of America
NEWSLETTER
FRANK D. KERN (1883- 1
Fourteenth President of the Society, 1945
Vol. XXIII, No. 1
June, 1972

MYCOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA NEWSLETTER
Vol . XXIIL No . 1 June. 1972
Edited by William C . Denison
Typed by Gloria M . Rhoades
Department of Botany and Plant Pathology
Oregon State University. Corvallis. Oregon 97331
CONTENTS
PRESIDENT'S LETTER .....................................
AFFILIATED SOCIETIES ...................................
SUSTAINING MEMBERS .....................................
ANNOUNCEMENTS .........................................
PROFESSIONAL INFORMATION
New Mycological Research Projects ..........................
Courses inMycology ..'......................................
Fungi for Distribution ,............................... .-. .....
Fungi Wanted ..............................................
Fungi: Identification of Cultures and Specimens ...............
Mycological Works for Sale or Exchange ......................
Mycological Works Needed ..................................
Vacancies .................................................
Mycologists Looking for Employment .........................
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Mycologists with New Affiliations ............................
Traveling Mycologists ......................................
Foray .....................................................
Awards and Rewards ........................................
Invitational Papers and Lectures .............................
Retirements ...............................................
Hospitalizations ............................................
Deaths ....................................................
Marriages and Births .......................................
COLOGICAL MISCELLANY ...............................
CORRESPONDENT ADDRESSES .

Department of Botany
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
THE MYCOLOGICAL SOCIETY
FOUNDED DECEMBER, 1931
June, 1972
OF AMERICA
TO: Members of the Mgcologica.1 Society of America
We hope this year to see many of you at the Annual
Meeting of the Society in Minneapolis. We will commemorate
not only the Silver Anniversary of the American Institute
of Biolof?ical Sciences, but also %he be~inning of the fifth
decade of the \!geological Society of America. Our Society
can be only as strong as the input of its members, and
participation in the annual meetinqs is one way to
accomplish this.
Ps a personal note, I take this opportunity to thank
you for the honor of serving as your President this year.
It has been also pleasurable because of my association with
the many mycolorists who have worked this year for the
Society. My special thanks go to Dr. Alma Barksdale, our
Secre targ-Treasurer, who has kept the Society's affairs
running smoothly end efficiently.
Bobert 171. Lichtwardt
President

B. AFFILIATED SOCIETIES
Boston Mycological Club, Frank C. Helwig, Jr., Treas., 1099 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington,
Mass. 02176.
Le Cercle des Mycologues Amateurs de Quebec, Pavillon des Sciences Pures, Cite Universitaire,
Ste. -Foy, P. Q. Canada.
The North American Mycological Association, Harry S. Knighton, 4245 Redinger Road, Portsmouth,
Ohio 45662.
Oregon Mycological Society, Inc., Donald Goetz, Reg. Agent, 6548 S. E. 30th Avenue, Portland,
Ore. 97202.
Society Mycologique de France, 36 rue Geoffroy-Saint-Hilaire, Paris Ve, France.
C. SUSTAINING MEMBERS OF THE SOClETY
BBL, Division of BioQuest, Cockeysville, Md. 21030. Products for the microbiological laboratory.
Butler County Mushroom Farm, West Winfield, Pa. 16062.
Campbell Soup Company, Camden, N. J. 08101.
Difco Laboratory Products, 920 Henry St., Detroit, Mich. 48201. The complete line of
micro-biological reagents and media.
Hoffman- La Roche, Inc., Nutley, N. J. 07110. Pharmaceuticals, vitamins and aromatic chemicals.
Lane Science Equipment Co., 105 Chambers St., New York, N. Y. 10007. Complete line of museum
storage cabinets--especially herbarium cabinets--airtight for permanent protection.
Eli Lilly and Company, 740 South Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46225. Pharmaceuticals,
biologicals and agricultural and industrial products.
Merrell- National Laboratories, Division of Richardson-Merrell, Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio 45215.
Parke Davis & Company, Detroit, Mich. 48232. Pioneers in better medicines.
Chas. Pfizer and Co., Inc., 235 East 42 St. ,New York, N. Y. 10017. Fine chemicals and
pharmaceuticals by means of microorganisms.
Schering Corporation, Bloomfield, N. J. 07003. Pharmaceutical manufacturers.
The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Mich. 49001. Fine pharmaceuticals since 1886.
Wallerstein Company, Division of Travenol Laboratories, Inc., 200 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Ill.
60015. Research and production of enzymes and fermentation chemicals.
Warner- Lambert Research Institute, Warner- Lambert Company, Morris Plains, N. J. 07950.
D. ANNOUNCEMENTS
1. ANNUAL MEETING:
The Annual Meeting of the Mycological Society of America will be held in conjunction with
those of other adherent societies of the American Institute of Biological Sciences 21 August -
1 September 1972 at the Minneapolis Campus of the University of Minnesota. AIBS will print
a preliminary program which will be mailed only to those who preregister for the meeting.
For further information write: AIBS Meetings Dept., 3900 Wisconsin Ave., N. W., Washington,
D. C. 20016.
2. GROUP FLIGHTS:
Northwest Orient Airlines, official carrier for the AIBS meeting at the University of
Minnesota, is scheduling a number of group flights at reduced fare from various points to
Minneapolis. Information on flights and reduced fares to Minneapolis may be obtained by
writing to the AIBS Meetings Department, 3900 Wisconsin Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C.
20016.

3. MSA FORAY 1972:
The Annual Mycological Society of America Foray will be held 25-27 August 1972 at the
Cloquet Experimental Forest 130 miles north of Minneapolis. Meals and dormitory housing
will be available at the Forest from Thursday evening through Sunday morning for a nominal
cost. Those planning to attend the Foray should obtain detailed information from:. Dr. Neil
Anderson, Local Arrangements Chairman, Dept. of Plant Pathology, University of
Minnesota, St. Paul, Minnesota 55101.
4. MSAAPPOINTMENTS:
Dr. Paul L. Lentz, National Fungus Collections, Beltsville, Md.20705, has been
appointed MSA Representative on the Governing Board, American Jnstitute of Biological
Sciences, 1972-1975.
Dr. R. P. Korf replaces C. R. Benjamin as chairman of the Editorial Committee:
"Genera of Fungit1 Project. Paul L. Lentz has been appointed to this Committee.
C. R. Benjamin has resigned.
5. WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR MYCOLOCIA DOESN'T ARRIVE:
Check your records for payment of dues. The names of members in arrears are removed
from the mailing list. If you do not intend to continue your membership, inform the Secretary-
Treasurer. Notify the Secretary-Treasurer when your address is changed. Paid up members
should report missing issues to Mycologia, Publications Office, New York Botanical Garden,
Bronx, N. Y. 10458.
Upon payment of annual dues, new members and reinstated members are placed on the
Mycologia mailing list and receive the current issue. Back issues are shipped by Stechert-
Hafner Service Agency from their warehouse. Orders for back issues ar.e sent by the
Publications Office to Stechert-Hafner Service Agency on May 1, September 1, and December
31. Allow 6-8 weeks for delivery.
6. NEW LIST OF CULTURES FROM C. B.S.:
A new "List of Cultures1!, comprising 18, 000 strains of fungi (including 3, 000 yeasts) will
be published in September 1972. By supplying cultures and carrying out identifications the CBS
renders an international service to all those interested in fungi. A staff of 15 mycologists,
specialized in the diverse groups of fungi, are employed in the identification service. The fees
for cultures and identifications are uniform. Cultures for scientific institutions: 25. (about
$8. ). Cultures for industrial purposes: 60. (about $20. ). The price of the new List of
Cultures will be 15. ($5. ), including seamail. Centraalbureau voor Schimmelcultures
Oosterstraat 1, Baarn, The Netherlands.
E. PROFESSIONAL INFORMATION
I. NEW MYCOLOGICAL RESEARCH PROJECTS:
1. Ecological studies on mycetoma agents of the Sudan. [l,. Ajello (l)]
2. a. Studies of aquatic fungi of Lake Michigan.
b. Physiological studies of crown rust, Puccinia coronata, and sand grass rust, z. sporoboli
var. robusta. [J. W. Baxter (3)]
Ecological studies of aquatic fungi in Lake DeGray, Arkadelphia, Arkansas. [J. D. Bragg (4)]
Culture studies of fungi associated with rust fungi and long-term preservation of rust fungi
in liquid nitrogen. [ J. L. Cunningham (8)]
Predaceous fungi. [R. Dayal (lo)]
Further research on the ecology, taxonomy, cytology, and fine structure of Oomycetes.
[M. Dick (13)]
Mycoflore of sand-boxes in Kindergardens in Szczecin. [T. Dominik (1511
A study of the mycological breakdown of aflava toxins. [H. C. Finch (17)]
Identification of airborne fungus spores. [J. H. Haines (2211
a. Preliminary light and electron microscopy of ascosporogenesis in Chaetomiales and
Hypocreales.
b. Sclerotial diseases of Typha. [T. M. Hammill (23)]

11. a. Ecological studies of polluted water with reference to fungal population.
b. Enzymic studies of plant pathogenic fungi. [S. K. Hasija (24)]
12. Selection, development and maintenance of cultures of edible mushrooms and their
respective spawns. [L. R. Kneebone (31)]
13. Keratinophilic fungi from Nepal. [T. Matsumoto (4011
14. Effects of volatiles emitted by bacteria on growth, sporulation, and morphology of fungi.
[E. Moore-Landecker (4411
15. Floristic and monographic studies of Caribbean Discomycetes. [D. H. Pfister (5011
16. Taxonomyand cultural studies of the Cyphellaceae from the Pacific Northwest.
[S. A. Redhead (53)]
17. Systematic studies in neotropical Capnodiaceae. [D. R. Reynolds (5411
18. Investigation of the barrage reaction in A# B= crosses of Polyporus versicolor.
[A. D. Robinson (55)]
19. Biology of the symbiotic fungi of ambrosia beetles. [R. A. Roeper (5611
20. Development and ecology of paint mildew, sponsored by Paint Research Institute.
[J. A. Schmitt (60)]
21. Fungi in Tundra of Alaska through Arctic Institute of North America. [R. Seymour (60)]
22. a. Research on Armillaria root rot in Newfoundland.
b. Steroscan and E. M. studies on the hyphae and spores of fungi. [P. Singh (6311
23. Writing up the Gasteromycetea for a forthcomingl'HigherFleshy Fungi of the Western
United Statesl1. [A. H. Smith (65)]
24. Study of the fine structure and morphogenesis of Pithomyces. [w, & R. Taber (70)]
25. Resupinate Aphyllophorales, mainly llXenasmatoidll forms, under G. E. Gomez.
[J. E. Wright (77)]
11. COURSES IN MYCOLOGY:
1-n : Banaras Hindu University; Mycology for M.Sc (Ag) students - July/August. [R. Dayal (lo)]
Arkansas: Henderson State College; Introductory Mycology, Summer 1972. Taught by
Dr. J. D. Bragg (4).
Maryland: National Institute of Health; Medical Mycology taught by H. F. Hasenclever and
K. J. Kwon- Chung (32).
--
New York: New York University; Biology of the Fungi - Spring 1972. Taught by Dr. Elizabeth
Moore- Landecker (44).
--
New York: SUNY College of Arts & Science; Bio. 298: Problems in Mycology taught by
Dr. Terrence M. Hammill.
Ox: Kent State University; Higher Fungi 491 & 591. [Samuel J. Mazzer (41)]
-
Ohio: Ohio State University; Fungi and Man - Botany 260 - Autumn 1972. Taught by
J. A. Schmitt (60).
Tennessee: University of Tennessee; The role of Basidiomycetes in the forest ecosystem -
an NSF-supported short course for college teachers. Included on the staff is Dr. Don
Marx from U. S. Forest Service, Athens, Georgia. [R. Petersen (4911
Texas: University of Texas at Austin; Botany 302 - Fungi and Human Affairs (Undergraduate
credit only) - Fa11 1972. Taught by Professor C. J. Alexopoulos (2).
Wisconsin: Fungi and Man, 2 credits. Taught by J. W. Baxter (3).
WITH REFERENCE TO CULTURES MARKED (c) AND SPECIMENS MARKED (s) IN
ITEMS III, IV, AND V, NOTE:
The provisions of the Federal Plant Pest Act of 1957 and the Regulation issued there-
under require that plant pathogens will move interstate under a permit issued by the
Plant Quarantine Division, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Federal Center Building,
Hyattsville, Md. 20781. Your request for permits will be given prompt attention.

111. FUNGI FOR DISTRIBUTION: CULTURES (c) & SPECIMENS (s)
a. Myxomycetes
1. Diachea leucopodia (s) [K. L. Braun (5)]
b. Ascomycetes
1. Ceratocystis, numerous species that would be useful for classroom demonstration.
[R. W. Davidson (9)]
2. Cymnoascaceae (c) [G. F. Orr (4611
c. Basidiomycetes
1. Armillaria mellea isolates obtained from 19 host species and 67 provenances of forest
trees. [P. Singh (63)]
2. Isolates of soil inhabiting fungi bid]
3. Casteromycetes (c) and (s) [v. Demoulin (12)]
4. Puccinia tumidipes (s) and Uropyxis amorphae (s). With telial stage in gelatinous
crusts adhering to leaf surfaces (resulting from fo cible discharge from telia during
wet periods. [ J. W. Baxter (311
5. Ramaria stricta, 5. stricta var. concolor, 5. acris, R_. apiculata, and g. gracilis (c)
[R. Petersen (4911
d. Fungi Imperfecti
1. Bartalinia robillardoides Tassi. (c) of a new thiamine deficient strain. [S. K. Hasija (2411
2. Tuberculina maxima and T_. persicina (c) free of charge if willing to test pathogenicity on
rusts. [J. L. Cunningham (a)]
e. Miscellaneous
1. Protothecia spp. (c) [R. S. Pore (52)]
IV. FUNGI WANTED: CULTURES (c) & SPECIMENS (s)
a. Myxomycetes
1. Arcyria cinerea (s) and Fuligo septica (s) [K. L. Braun (5)]
b. Oomycetes
1. Any Peronosporaceae [c. G. Shaw (61)]
2. Pythium spp. (c) [o. Vaartaja (7511
c. Zygomycetes
1. Endogonaceae (s) [J. Trappe (7311
2. Endogone spp. (s) [w. A. Taber (70)]
3. Predaceous fungi belonging to Zoopagales .[R. Dayal (lo)]
e. Ascomycetes
1.
2.
Anthracobia spp. (c) and Trichophaea spp. (c) [H. Larsen (33)]
Ceratocystis unusual (c) especially 5. piceae [R. W. Davidson (911
3. Elaphomyces (6) and other Tuberales [J. M. Trappe (7311
4. ~~mnoascaceae and related fungi (c) and (s) [C. Orr (46)]
5. Hyaloscyphaceae (a) [J. H. Haines (22)]
6. Pezizales (c) and (s) [D. M. Pfister (50)
7.
8.
Rosellinia spp. (c) and (s) [W. A. Taber (70)]
Sarcoscyphaceae - Tribe Urnuleae (s) fresh, that is suitable for culture [J. W. Paden (4711

e. Basidiomy cetes
1. Amanita, Cantharellus, Craterellus, and Hydnum (-Dentinurn) (s) [R. Petersen (49)]
2. Resupinate Aphyllophorales (c) [ J. E. Wright (77)]
3. Isolates of Armillaria mellea from different host species and isolates of different
Armillaria specie s.[P.singh (63)]
4. Cyphellaceae (c) and (s) from the Pacific Northwest [S. A. Redhead (53)]
5. Casteromycetes especially Lycoperdon (s) [v. Demoulin (12)]
6. Gasteromycetes (s) Field dried specimens shipped in plastic bags to confine the spores.
[A. H. Smith (65)]
7. Hohenbuehelia, Lentinus, Panellus, Panus, Pleurotus, Resupinatus and allies (c)
[R. A. Paterson (48)l
. .-
Hygrophorus conicus (c) [D. J. Siehr (6211
Hymenochaete sp. (c) and (s) [D. A. DeFigio (11)]
Hypogeous species (s) [J. Trappe (73)]
Lepiota sensu lato from western United States (s) [W. J. Sundberg (6811
Lycoperdon (s) [J. N. Holliday, Jr. (27)]
Mycena species (c) and (s) from the western United States [F. Rhoades (3311
Fruiting (c) of Panaeolus [H. P. Schaefer, Jr. (57)]
Panus tigrinus (Lentinus tigrinus and Lentodium squamulosum) (s) [A. D. Robinson (5511
Rhodophyllaceae and pink- spored agarics from North America collected east of the
100 O meridian [S. J. Mazzer (4111
Aecia of crown rust (Puccinia coronata) (s) if viable. Viable urediospores of crown rusk
(c) or (8). Telia of crown rust while still covered by host epidermis (collect and send
in Sept., Oct., or Nov., 1972). [J. W. Baxter (3)]
Axenic cultures of rust fungi for long-term preservation. [J. L. Cunningham (8)]
Rust aeciospores and uredospores (s). Smut teliospores (s) [J. D. Weete (7611
Sistotrema brinkmannii (c) or spore prints. [R. C. Ullrich (74)]
Suillus spp. (c) with voucher specimens [L. F. Grand (1911
f. Fungi Imperfecti
1. Ambrosia fungi especially species of Ambrosiella and Raffaelea (c) and (s)
[R. A. Roeper (5611
2. Circinotrichum, Cyrothrix, Trichocladium, and Tuberculina (c) and (s). (c) of any
Hyphomycetes not listed in the 1972 ATCC catalogue [J. L. Cunningham (811
3. Fusarium solani isolated from fungal keratitis [T. Matsumoto (4011
4. Helicosporous fungi (c) and (s) [R. D. Coos (18)]
5. Humicola and Thermomyces (c) [S. C. Jong (29)]
6. Nigrospora sphaerica or Nigrospora spp. (c) especially if producing large numbers of
spores. [D. Sutton (69)]
7. Rhinotrichum tenellum (c) [D. H. Smith (66)]
8. Sclerotial Mycelia Sterilia (c) [T. M. Hammill (23)]
n. Miscellaneous
m-
1. Prototheca spp. (c) and (s) [R. S. Pore (52)]
2. (c) of known fungi which produce pigments not as yet identifyed chemically
[D. J. Siehr (62)]
V. Fungi: IDENTIFICATION OF CULTURES AND SPECIMENS
a. Myxomycetes
1. Any (c) or (s) of Myxomycetes [c. J. Alexopoulos (2)]
2. Any (s) of Myxomycetes [K. L. Braun (511
3. (s) of Myxomycetes, particularly from the neotropics, by arrangement [M. S. Farr (16)]
b. Oomycetes
1. Peronosporaceae - Bremia, Bremiella, Peronosclerospora, Peronospora, Plasmopara,
Pseudoperonospora, Rhysotheca, Sclerophthora, and Sclerospora [c. G. Shaw (61)]
2. Pythium spp. (c) [o. Vaartaja (75)]

c. Zygomycetes
1. Endogonaceae (s) [J. Trappe (7311
2. Phycomycetes and Zoopagales [R. Dayal (lo)]
Ascomycetes
1. Ceratocystis [R. W. Davidson (911
2. Elaphomyces and Tuberales (s) [J. Trappe (73)]
3. Tropical Geoglossaceae, Pachyella, Phaedropezia,
4. Gymnoascaceae and related fungi (c) and (s) [G. F.
5. Hyaloscyphaceae with colored hairs (s) [J. H. Haines (22)]
6. Sarcoscyphaceae Tribe Urnuleae [~ezizales]: (s) [J. W. Paden (47)]
and Psilo ezia [D. M. Pfiater (50)]
or r e
e. gsidiomycetes
1. Pink- spored genera of Agaricales if properly dried, with notes on fresh colors and
locality data, from North America east of the 100th meridian. [S. J. Mazzer (41)]
2. Armillaria mellea [P. Singh (63)]
3. Boletes and Polypores (s) with advance arrangement only [L. F. Grand (1911
4. Hohenbuehelia, Lentinus, Panellus, Panus, Pleurotus, Resupinatus, and allies (s)
IR. A. Paterson (48)] . .-
5. Hymenochaete sp. (s) [D. A. DeFigio (1111
6. Hypogeons (s) [J. Trappe (73)]
7. Kneifiella, Pseudotomentella, Tomentella, and Tomentellastrum (s). Corticiaceae and
8.
Polyporaceae (c) and (s) with advance arrangement [M. J. Larsen (34)]
Lycoperdales and Sclerodermatales (s) [v. Demoulin (1211
9. Species of Puccinia on Labiatae, Ravenelia, Uropyxis (s) [J. W. 'Baxter (3)]
10. Tulostoma (s) [J. E. Wright (7711
f. Fungi Imperfacti
1. Ambrosia fungi especially species of Ambrosiella and Raffaelea [R. A. Roeper (56)]
Trichocladium, Tuberculina (c) and (s)
3. ~umicola, phialice haia, and Thermomyces (c) [S. C. Jong (29)]
4. P e n i c i l l i u m m t t (5111
g. Miscellaneous
1. Prototheca spp. (c) and (s) [R. S. Pore (52)]
VI. MY COLOGICAL WORKS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE:
1. .Jahn, E. Studies on Myxomycetes, 4. The Germination of Spores. Translated from the
German by David Reichel and Karl Braun, 1970. (original 1905) Ten xeroxed pages at
20 cents per page. Total cost $2.00. [K. L. Braun (511
2. Heim, R. Fungi Iberici. Prefer exchange, otherwise $5.00.
Maire, R. Fungi Catalaunici. Prefer exchange, otherwise $4.00. [v. Demoulin (12)]
3. Indian Phytopathology, 1961- 1971.
Journal of Indian Botanical Society, 1961 thru 1971. [S. K. Hasija (24)]
4. Clements and Shear, The Genera of the Fungi. 1st ed. 1931.
Fitzpatrick, H. M. The Lower Fungi - Phycomycetes. 1st ed. 1930.
Cauman and Dodge, Comparative Morphology of the Fungi. 1st ed. 1928.
Peck, Chas H. Edible Fungi of New York. 1895-99.
Rea, C. British Basidiomycetes. 1922. Paperback reprint 1968.
Seymour, Host Index of North American Fungi. 1st ed. 1929.
Wolf, F. A. and F. T. The Fungi - 2 vols. I and 11. 1st ed. 1957.
Other 1st edition mycology books available. [F. A. Hodges (26)]
5. Abstracts of Mycology. Vols. 1, 2, and 3. $2.00 or $1.00 each.
Collins, C. H. (editor) Progress in Microbiological Techniques. Plenuim Publ. $5.00.
Microeha, C. I. and I. Uritaniz, The Dynamic Role of Molecular Constituents in Plant
Parasite Interaction. 1967. [J. N. Holliday Jr. (2711

6. Davis, J. J. Parasitic Fungi of Wisconsin. 1942. 157 p. Madison. Hard bound. $5.00
Pierce, N. B. Peach Leaf Curl: Its Nature and Treatment. USDA Div. Veg. Physiol.
& Pathol. Bull 20. 204 p. t 30 pl. 1900. $10.00.
Rudolph, B. A. Verticillium Hadromycosis. Hilgardia 5:197-361. 1931. $5.00.
Shear, C. L. and Anna K. Wood. Studies of Fungous Parasites Belonging to the Genus .
Glomerella. USDA Bureau of Plant Industry Bull. No. 252. 110 p. t 18 pl. 1913. $5.00.
Zahl, P. A. Bizarre World of the Fungi. National Geo. Mag., 128:502-528. 1965. $1.00.
Zeller, S. M. Developmental Morphology of Alpova. Oregon State Monographs, Corvallis.
7.
19p. 1939. $1.00. [J. L. Maas (3811
Migula - Thome, Kryptogamen - Flora. Band 3. 1 Teil and 2 Teil 1 Abt. 1910-1912
Myxomycetes, ~h~com~cetes, and most Basidiomycetes are included.
Konrad and Maublanc, Icones Selectae Fungorum. Fascicule 9, 1935. 50 pl. with
accompanying text. Prefer exchange. [R. E. Macho1 (3911
8. Wasson, Gordon. Mushrooms, Russia and History. 2 vols. The original numbered edition
in perfect condition. $800.00 [R. Singer (78)]
VII. MYCOLOGICAL WORKS NEEDED:
1. Annals of Botany. Vol. 4. 1889.
Fischer, Eduard. Unter suchungen zur ver gleichenden Entwicklungsge schichte und
systematik der Phalloideen. Denkschriften der Schweiz naturf. Gesellschaft, Zurich,
Vol. 32:l-103. 1890.
Ibid. Neue Untersuchungen. Ibid., Vol. 33:l- 51. 1893.
Ibid. Untersuchungen zur ver gleichenden Entwicklungsgeschichte der Phalloideen. Ibid.
Vol. 36(2):65-69. 1900.
Linnaea. Vol. 31. 1861-1862.
Any reprints on the Gasteromycetes: Phallales. [w. R. Burk (611
2. de Bary, A. Comparative Morphology and Biology of the Fungi, Mycetozoa and Bacteria.
(the English translation, not the original) 1887.
Dorf. Climatic Changes of the Past and Present. Paleontology Publishment Univ. Michigan
13 (8). 1959.
Krok, Th. 0. Bibliotheca Botanica Suecana. 1925.
Mycologia vol. 51 (whole vol. ); vol. 50, fasc. 5; vol. 59, fasc. 4.
Sachs, J. Lehrbuch der Botanik. 4th rev. ed. 1874. [v. Demoulin (12)]
3. Sprague, R. Diseases of Cereals and Grasses in North America. (Fungi, except Smuts
and Rusts). 1950. [J. L. Dodd (1411
4. Lender. Helicosparous Fungi. [R. D. Coos (18)]
5. Cooke, W. B. A Laboratory Guide to Fungi in Polluted Waters, Sewage and Sewage Treat-
ment Systems, their Identification and Culture. PHs Publ. No. 999 - WP - 1.
Cincinnati, Ohio. [H. H. Ho (25)]
6. Smith, Alexander H. Puffballs and their Allies in Michigan. 1951. [J. N. Holliday Jr. (27)]
7. Corner, E. J. Monograph of Clavaria and Allied Genera. 1950.
Smith, Alexander H. Puffballs and their Allies in Michigan. 1951. [R. S. Jackson (28)]
8. Mycologia. Any vol. 1945 - 1956.
Mycologia. Vol. 52, 1960.
Thom, C. The Penicillia. 1970. [J. W. Paden (47)]
JIII. VACANCIES
1. California: Assistantship. Breakdown of mycotoxins in feeds. $300 a quarter for three
quarters. Requires a bachelor's degree. Apply to Dr. Harry C. Finch, Professor
Biology. California State Polytechnic College. San Luis Obispo, California 93401.
2. North Carolina: Two Assistantships. Bachelor's degree. Subject to approval of project
proposals by granting agencies. 1. Studies on life histories and ultrastructure of
mycetozoans, especially the protostelids. 2. Genetics of fungi. Apply to Dr. Lindsay
S. Olive, Dept. of Botany, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.

3. Ohio: Two positions. An Assistantship assisting in Biology, General Botany, and Mycology.
A Postdoctoral position doing research in Aquatic Mycology or Medical Mycology. Both
positions require a doctorate degree. Apply to Dr. R. L. Seymour, Dept. of Botany,
Ohio State University, 1735 Neil Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43210.
4. Pennsylvania: A Teaching Assistantship. M. S. program and M. Ed. $3, 200.00 per 11
months. One year renewable. Apply to Dr. Paul Thomas, Biology Dept., Edinboro
State College, Edinboro, Pa. 16412.
5. Texas: Teaching Assistantship with research in (1) morphogenesis of synnema, (2) morpho-
genesis of Pithomyces charterum, (3) uptake of nutrients of mycelium, and
(4) secondary metabolism. Apply to Dr. W. A. Taber, Dept. of Biology, Texas A. & M.
University, College Station, Texas 77891.
IX. MYCOLOGISTS LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT:
1. Canada: Ronald S. Jackson: B. Sc. 1964, Queen's Univ. ; M. Sc. 1967, Queen's Univ.,
Kingston, Ontario; Ph. D. 1970. Univ. of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario. Research interests:
Ecology and physiology of sclerotia. Teaching competence: Botany, Biology, mycology,
and plant pathology. Ph. D. Thesis: "Effect of light and other factors on sporulation and
survival of Botrytis convolutal~, 1969. llBotrytis rhizome rot - A reviewf1. Amer. Iris
Soc. Bull. 204: 35-40. I1Environmental factors regulating the production of conidia by
sclerotia of Botrytis con~oluta~~. Can. J. Bot. April 1972. "Repeated germination of
sclerotia of Botrytis convoluta to produce successive crops of conidia". Can. J. Bot.
April 1972. I1Studies on a Root rot of Cattleya. I. Isolation of the Causal Organism.
11. Effects of some Environmental Factors on Disease DevelopmentI1. Amer. Orch. Soc.
Bull. 35: 715-718. 1965. 36: 22-27. 1966. [R. S. Jackson (28)]
2. Canada: Pritam Singh: B.Sc. (Hons. ) 1956; M. Sc. (Hons. ) 1958; Ph. D. 1962. Looking for the
position of a Mycologist and Plant Pathologist in a university involving teaching and research.
Research interests: Physiology, Cytology and Electron Microscopy; Physiology of
parasitism; Disease survey and disease control. Teaching competence: Mycology and &'
Plant Pathology. Forty-five publications (twenty- six research papers and nineteen research
reports and articles) in Taxonomy, physiology, cytology, electron microscopy, disease
survey (crop as well as tree diseases), pathogenic and non-pathogenic fungi. Details of
resume and list of publications will be submitted as and when required. [P. Singh (63)]
3. William R. Burk: M. S., Michigan State University, Mycology, June 1971. A.M. L. S., Univ.
of Michigan, Bibliography of Science, December 1972. Research interests: Taxonomy of
the Gaste romycetes; Phallales and Bibliography of the Gasteromycetes; Phallales.
Teaching competence: Biology and Botany (as a teaching fellow). Has worked as a lab
technician for nine months for a plant pathologist. [W. R. Burk (611
4. James L. Dodd: B. S. 1963, Iowa State University; M.S. 1967, Kansas State University;
Ph. D. 1970, University of Tennessee. Research interests: Biology and taxonomy of
Basidiomycetes; Biology and taxonomy of fungal pathogens as crops. Teaching competence:
Mycology, Microbiology, Botany, Plant Pathology, Cryptogamic Botany, and General
Biology. Ph. D. Thesis: "The Genus Clavicorona, with Emphasis on North American ..
Species1'. McCracken D. A. and J. L. Dodd, 1971. llMolecular Structure of Starch-type
Polysaccharides from Hericium ramosum and Hericium corvalloides'~. Science 174: 419.
Other articles have been accepted for.publication. [J. L. Dodd (1411
5. Harold K. Goree: B. S. 1964, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; M. A. 1966, Clark University,
Worcester, Mass. ; Ph. D. 1972, Washington State University, Pullman. Research interests:
Taxonomy and phylogeny of fungi, particularly Ascomycetes. Teaching competence:
Mycology, General Botany and higher Plant'Systematics, General Plant Pathology, and
Microbiology.. Ph. D. Thesis: "The Hysteriaceae and Lophiaceae in Western United Statesl'.
[c. G. Shaw (6111
6. Shih-Hsiung Lu: Ph. D. (Spring 1973), S. U. N. Y. at Buffalo. Research interests: Mushroom
science, applied mycology, biochemistry, genetics of yeasts and mode of actions of
fungicides on antibiotics. Ph. D. Thesis: ItGenetics and Physiology of Morphogenesis in
Sordaria and Schizophylluml~. [S. -H. Lu (37)]

7. Sukumar Mukerjea: B. Sc. (Hons. ), Calcutta University; M. Sc. 1949, Calcutta University;
Ph. D. 1958, State Univ. New York College Forestry, Syracuse, N. Y. 13210. Research
interests: Taxonomy of higher fungi (Agaricaceae and Polyporaceae); disease problems
including bacteria and virus. Teaching competence: Biology (undergraduate), Botany
(graduate level - Calcutta Univ., 1958-63), crop diseases, toxicology, bacteriology
@A. S. level at Burdwan University and Kalyani University, India, 1964-1971 (May).
[S. Mukerjea (7911
8. Ronald B. Myers: Ph. D. (expected late 1972), Michigan State University, Research
intere sts: Mycology, isolation and biochemistry of cell organelles. Teaching
competence: Mycology, Microbiology, Microbial genetics, and Virology. Co-author
on articles on gamma particles in 2. emersonii (J. Gen. Appl. Microbiol. 16, 443,
1970; Archiv. mikrobiol. 78, 252, 1971; Archiv.. Microbiol. 83, 203, 1972).
[E. C. Cantino (7)]
9. Jean Donze Schoknecht: B. S. in the Teaching of Biology, Univ. of Illinois, 1965; M. S. in
the Teaching of Biology, Univ. of Illinois, 1967; Ph. D. in Botany with a Zoology minor,
Univ. of Illinois, 1972. Research interests: Ascospore and conidiospore development.
Teaching competence: Mycology, Phycology and Protozoology, Ultrastructure, Electron
Microscopy, General Botany, and Biology. Ph. D. Thesis: I1Taxonomic and
developmental studies on Whetzelinia selvicola sp. nov. '1. Schoknecht, J. D. and E. B.
Small, 1972, "Scanning electron microscopy of the acellular slime molds (Mycetozoa =
Mycomycetes) and the significance of surface morphology of spores and accessory
structures to taxonomyI1. (Trans. Amer. Micros. Soc., 91: (3). [J. D. Schoknecht (5911
F. PERSONAL INFORMATION
I. MYCOLOGISTS WITH NEW AFFILIATIONS:
1. Dr. Sebastian Faro has left The New York Botanical Garden, where he has been a Research
Fellow for the past two years, to enter Creighton University School of Medicine in Omaha,
Nebraska.
2. Dr. D. M. Griffin, formerly Reader in Plant Pathology, University of Sydney, Australia, is
now Master of Burgmann College, Australian National University, Canberra, and a
member of the Department of Forestry.
3. Dr. Gary Hooper has moved from Michigan State University to the Bio Science Dept. at
California State Polytechnic College.
4. Dr. Huang, who earned his doctorate at Wisconsin will join the medical mycology
laboratory group in July on a University postdoctoral fellowship at Ohio State University.
5. Dr. John Knox, formerly at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, is completing a year of
postdoctoral research with Dr. Charles Miller at Ohio University.
6. Dr. Michael McCinnis will leave the Letterman Hospital, San Francisco, California, to go
to the National Center for Disease Control, Atlanta, Georgia as a Fellow, effective
June 1972.
7. Dr. Stephen Moss, who is completing a Ph. D. (May 1972) at the University of Reading, is
moving to the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
8. Dr. Donald H. Pfister, who recently completed his Ph. D. at Cornell has become an
Assistant Professor at the Tropical Mycological Laboratory, Department of Biology,
CAAM, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico.
9. Mr. Richard A. Roeper, formerly a graduate student at Oregon State University, is joining
the Department of Biology, Alma College, Alma, Michigan 48801 as an Assistant
Professor.

10. Dr. Walter J. Sunberg, formerly with the Department of Botany, University of California
at Davis, is now (September 1972) Assistant Professor, Dept. of Botany, Southern
Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois.
11. Dr. Rogelio R. Vega received his Ph. D. degree in the Department of Plant Sciences,
University of Idaho, and has accepted a position as Chief Plant Pathologist, Agriculture
Division, Office of the High Commission, Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands,
Saipan, Marianas Islands.
12. Dr. Win-Tin has completed his Ph. D. on the "Cytology and Cytotaxonomy of Oomycetes~~
at the Plant Science Laboratory, University of Reading, WhiteKnights, Reading, Berks.
and is returning to the Institute of Agriculture, University of Mandalay, Burma.
13. Dr. Chris Wolf, formerly at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, is now teaching at Northern
Virginia Community College.
11. TRAVELING MYCOLOGISTS:
1. Dr. Harry C. Finch from the Bio Science Dept., California State Polytechnic College, spent -
two summers 71-72 in Guatemala with U. S. AID. He helped teach Plant Pathology and
Mycology at the National Agriculture School at Barcena, and made a plant disease survey
for the Ministry of Agriculture.
2. Dr. M. J. Larsen, Forest Products Lab, U. S. D. A., Wisconsin, plans to visit the Plant
Research Institute, Ottawa during the winter of 1972-73.
3. Dr. B. Lowy is a Fulbright grantee and during his sabbatical leave from LSU will be on
a mycological teaching-research project in Peru from August - December, 1972. He
also plans ethnomycological research in Central America during June - July 1972.
Temporary address: c/o Dr. Eduardo F. Indacochea, Comision Fulbright, Maximo
Abril 599, Lima, Peru.
4. Dr. Samuel J. Mazzer, Kent State University, plans to visit the Vera Cruz region of Mexico
during December 1972.
5. Dr. Orson K. Miller, Jr. and graduate student Gary Laursen from the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and State University, will return to the Arctic, Naval Arctic Research Lab
at Point Barrow, Alaska for a second field season this summer.
6. Dr. Robert A. Paterson and graduate student Hugh Rooney, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and'state University, have just returned from five weeks of field work in the Antarctic
based at McMurdo Sound.
e--
7. Dr. Ronald Petersen will spend the Fall in Europe; September doing field work in Switzerland
Germany and Austria. Additional months will be spent working with Dr. M. A. Donk
in Leiden, Holland till he returns to the Department of Botany, University of Tennessee.
8. Dr. Donald H. Pfister, Dept. of Biology, CAAM, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, plans a collecting
trip to the Dominican Republic during the summer.
9. Dr. Don R. Reynolds and B. R. Pohlan, Department of Biol. Sciences, Florida Technological
Univ., plan to collect Sooty Mold Ascomycetes in Dominican Republic, Guyana, and
Haiti January - March 1973.
10. Dr. C. Gardner Shaw, Washington State University, has just returned from a two month's
assignment with AID - U. S. State Department in Pakistan. Dr. Shaw was at the West
Pakistan Agricultural University, at Lyallpur, West Pakistan from March 20th to May
7th. He worked on two serious diseases of Gram - Blight caused by Ascochyta rabiei,
and Wilt caused by Fusarium Spp.

11. Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Smart, University of Richmond, Virginia, will visit Spain and
Portugal during the summer of 1972.
12. Dr. Roger S. Smith from the Western Forest Products Lab, Vancouver, British Columbia,
will visit Sweden and Norway in July and present a paper entitled llColonization and
Degradation of Outside-stored Softwood Chips by Fungi" at the IUFRO meetings.
13. Dr. James Trappe, USFS Forestry Sciences Lab, Corvallis, Oregon, will visit Central
and Southern Mexico June - September 1972.
14. Dr. H. Urabe, Department of Dermatology, Kyushu University School of ~edicine, Japan,
plans to attend the llXIV International Congress of Dermatologyu in Padova, Venezia,
Italy, May 22-27, 1972.
111. FORAYS:
1. John W. Baxter will take field trips to the northern peninsula of Michigan in July and
early August to northern Wisconsin and northern peninsula of Michigan and north
Kettle Moraine area in September and October. (3)
2. Dr. M. J. Larsen, Forest Products Lab, USDA Forest Service, Madison, Wisconsin,
will collect in western Oregon during September, October, and November. (34)
3. The annual Charles H. Peck Foray will be held September 8-10, 1972 at Ashokan,
New York. Those interested in participating should contact Dr. J. L. Lowe,
College of Forestry, Syracuse, New York 13210.
4. Dr. Samuel J. Mazzer, Kent State University, Ohio, will spend one and a half months
at the Huron Mountain Club on the south shore of Lake Superior collecting
Rhodophyllaceae this summer, August - September 1972. (41)
5. Professor Alexander H. Smith, University of Michigan, will spend September at the
Priest River Experimental Forest, Priest River, Idaho continuing his work of
previous seasons on the higher fungi of the region. Dr. Ed Tylutki, University of
Idaho plans to join him for part of the time. Dr. Smith will attend the NAMA foray
the last week of September at Priest Lake and the Foray af the Oregon Mycological
Society at Zig Zag, Oregon the first week of October. (65)
6. Dr. Nancy Weber will spend June collecting Gasteromycetes in the Owyhee Mountains
of southwest Idaho with Mrs. Ted (Ellen) Trueblood of Nampa, Idaho.
IV. AWARDS AND RE WARDS:
1. Dr. Vincent Demoulin, Departement de Botanique, Universite de Liege, Belgium,
received the llDocteur en Sciences, avec la plus grande distinction" at the University
of Liege (Belgium), after presenting his work I1Le genre Lycoperdon en Europe et
Amtrique du Nord. Etude taxonomique et phytog60graphique1~. For the same work
he was awarded the I1Prix Emile Marchal1I from the llSoci€tB Royale de Botanique
de Belgiquell for the period 1966-1971.
2. Dr. Roger D. Goos, Department of Botany, University of Rhode Island, was promoted
to Professor and Chairman of the Department July 1971.
3. Dr. Larry F. Grand, Department of Plant Pathology, North Carolina State University,
Raleigh, North Carolina, received the Outstanding Teacher Award at the 1972
Graduation.
4. Dr. Darryl W. Grund, Department of Biology, Acadia University, Nova Scotia, has
been promoted to Associate Professor June 1, 1972.
5. Dr. Richard L. Homola was promoted to Associate Professor of Botany at the University
of Maine, effective September 1, 1972.

6. Dr. Robert F. Smart was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Science by the
University of Richmond on June 5, 1972.
7. Dr. James Trappe, USFS Forestry Sciences Lab, Corvallis, Oregon, has been elected
Life Member of the Oregon Mycological Society.
V. INVITATIONAI, PAPERS AND LECTURES:
1. Dr. Libero Ajello was a W. H. 0. Consultant at the Faculty of Medicine, University of
Khartoum, Sudan 6-28 February. Dr. Ajello is from the Center for Disease Control
Atlanta, Georgia. He discussed the Mycetoma Project.
2. Professor C. J. Alexopoulos from the University of .Texas at Austin, delivered the 1972
Bessey Lecture at Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa on April 18, 1972, on "Recent
Advances in Mycology and a Projection for the Future".
3. Dr. Vincent Demoulin, Dgpartement de Botanique, Universitk de Likge, Belgium, talked
on "Les genres Scleroderma et Lycoperdon en Europelg at the 25th anniversary special
meeting of the "Antwerpse Mycologische Kringfl in Antwerpen, Belgium on November
27, 1971.
4. Dr. Michael Dick, Plant Science Laboratories, University of Reading, WhiteKnights, Reading
Berks., contributed a paper on 81Cytology and Cytogenetics of Oomycetesll to the
Phytophthora Conference at Bari, Italy 8-10 May.
5. Dr. Roger D. Goos, Department of Botany, University of Rhode Island, gave a Botany
Seminar at the University of Massachusetts February 1972 on 81~onidium Ontogeny and
Claesification of Hyphomycetesll.
6. Dr. W. D. Gray, Northern Illinois University, De Kalb, Illinois, visited the University
of Wisconsin at Milwaukee Botany Department March 27 and gave a talk on population
and Protein".
7. Dr. Joseph Kuc, Purdue University, talked to the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee on
April 10 about lfBiochemical aspects of disease resistance in plantsll.
8. Dr. Orson Miller, Biology Department, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univer sity,
gave a seminar at the Forest Products Lab, University of Wisconsin Campus, Madison,
Wisconsin, April 12, 1972, on mushrooms in Arctic Tundra".
9. Dr. L. S. Olive from the Department of Botany, University of North Carolina, gave a
seminar on "The protostelids, a primitive group of myceto~oans~~ at Michigan State
University and at York University (Toronto) March 16 and 17, respectively.
10. Dr. Don R. Reynolds gave a lecture on Biology and Systematics of Sooty Mold Ascomycetes
at The New York Botanical Garden on March 1972.
11. Dr. John A. Schmitt, Department of Botany, Ohio State University, was the principal
speaker at the Paint Research Institute 4th Annual Conference. The theme of the
conference was "Mildew Induced Defacement of Organic Coatings. The conference was
in Warren, Ohio, March 27 and 28, 1972.
12. Dr. Willard A. Taber, Department of Biology, Texas A. and M. University, gave a seminar
at University of Texas at Austin on l1Uptake of succinic acid by Claviceps purpurea
Fries (Tul. )I1.
VI. RETIREMENTS:
1. Dr. F. Allen Hodges retired in May from the American Type Culture Collection. He will
reside at 5313 Worthington Dr., Washington D. C. 20016.
2. Dr. Robert F. Smart, charter member, will retire on June 30, 1972 after fourty- three
years at the University of Richmond: 1929-57 as Professor; 1957-67 as Dean of
Richmond College; 1967-72 as provost of the University.

3. Dr. C. Gardner Shaw has resigned the Chairmanship of the Department of Plant Pathology
at Washington State University to return to teaching and research. He will devote
a professional leave to preparation of a second edition of his Host-Fungus Index for
the Northwest and resume teaching and research in February 1973.
VII. HOSPITALIZATIONS:
Dr. Pritam Singh slipped on ice and injured his back. As a result he was on medical
leave for about five weeks from NFLD Forest Research Center, Canadian Forestry Service,
Department of the Environment, St. John's, Newfoundland.
VIII. DEATHS:
We note with sorrow the deaths of three members of the Society:
Sara Bache- Wiig, Charter Member, Northampton, Massachusetts.
Donald Stuart Welch, Charter Member, Ithaca, New York.
H. H. Bynum, Medford, Oregon.
.IX. MARRIAGES AND BIRTHS:
1. Scott A. Redhead and Judy E. Seed were married May 27, 1972 in Vancouver, British Columbia.
2. Dr. Bratislav Zak was married February 18, 1972.
3. Dr. Tadahiko Matsumoto announces the birth, 27 March 1972, of a son, Nozomu.
X. MYCOLOGICAL MISCELLANY
1. ICONES GENERA COELOMY CETARUM:
A new series of mycological publications, I1Icones genera coelomycetarumrr, is being
initiated by the Department of Biology, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.
It is designed to provide first-class illustrations and standardized descriptions of the type
species of, in the first instance, 100 genera, which will be issued in five fascicles of 20
genera, with a key and index in the fifth fascicle. Fascicles may be ordered singly or in a
series, at a price of $1 per fascicle, post paid. Payment must accompany the order.
2. NEW REPRINTS:
Available on subscription from Antiquariiat Junk, P. 0. Box 5, Lochem, Netherlands:
ATTI DELLA SOCIETA CRITTOGAMOLOGICA ITALIANA, Vols. 1-3, paperbound.
$29.00 each Vol.
BULLETIN DE LA SOCLETE MYCOLOGIQUE GENEVE, NOS. 1-13, 1914-1936,
paperbound. $32.50.
COMMENTARIO DELLA SOCIETA CRITTOGAMOLOGICA ITALIANA, Vols. 1-2,
1861-1864, paperbound. $45.00 each Vol.
(Hooker, W. J.) LONDON JOURNAL OF BOTANY, Vols. 1-7, 1844-1848, paperbound.
$53.00 each Vol.

3. MUSHROOM BOOK:
Hollanders Workshop Inc., 195 Chrystie Street, New York, N. Y. 10002 announces the
publication on July 1, 1972 of a MUSHROOM BOOK containing ten original color lithographs
by Lois Long, life size illustrations of fifteen species and ten lithographs by John Cage in
handwriting using super-impositions of five graded lithographic pencils. The MUSHROOM
BOOK is offered in a Limited Edition of 75, signed and numbered by the artists. Twenty-
five copies are being offered at a pre-publication price of $1,000.00 each. After publication,
the price will be $1, 500. Inquiries and orders should be directed to Hollanders Workshop
Inc. Add $10.00 to the price of the portfolio for cost of postage, insurance and mailing.
Residents of New York State should include sales tax.
4. OHIO FORAY :
Mr. Karl Leo Braun would like to correspond with mycologists interested in organizing
a foray for Central Ohio. Please contact: Karl Leo Braun, 5460 Ballentine Pike, Spring-
field, Ohio 45502.
5. 1972 STUNTZ FORAY:
The 1972 Daniel E. Stuntz Mycological Foray was held 26-28 May at Camp Kilowan,
Polk Co., Oregon. Seventy western mycologists from British Columbia, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon, and California were joined by Dr. Bryce Kendrick, University of Waterloo,
Waterloo, Ontario; Dr. Ruth Taber, College Station, Texas; and Dr. Richard P. Korf,
Cornell University, Ithaca, New Y ork. Collecting sites were chosen to provide Ascornycetes,
including lichens and hypogeous species. Saturday evening Dr. Korf delivered an informal
lecture on the Systematics of ~ezizales. Mr. Harold E. Larsen handled arrangements for
the foray and Steve and Sue Carpenter and friends catered the meals.
6. NATIONAL CENTER FOR FUNGAL SEROLOGY:
The Fungus Immunology Unit, Mycology Section, Center for Disease Control was
designated (31 March 1972) the National Center for Fungal Serology at the request of the Assoc.
of State and Territorial Health Officers. Dr. Leo Kaufrnan is chief of the unit.
G. CORRESPONDENT ADDRESSES
1. Center for Disease Control, Atlanta, Ga. 30333.
2. Dept. of Botany, Univ. of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas 78712.
3. 7617 N. Bell Road, Milwaukee, Wis. 53217.
4. Dept. of Biology, Henderson State College, Arkadelphia, Ark. 71923.
5. 5460 Ballentine Pike, Springfield, Ohio 45502.
6. 53 Wolfpit Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 06851.
7. Dept. of Botany and Plant Pathology, Michigan State Univ., East Lansing, Mich. 48823.
8. American Type Culture Collection, 12301 Parklawn Dr., Rockville, Md. 20852.
9. 1205 Lory St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521.
10. Dept. of Plant Pathology, Faculty of Agriculture, Banaras Hindu Univ., VARANASI, INDIA (5).
11. Biology Dept.. Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pa. 16412.
12. Dgpartement de Botanique, ~niversitz de ~isge, Sart Tilman, B-4000 ~iz~e, BELGIUM.
13. Plant Science Lab., Univ. of Reading, Whiteknights, Reading, Berks, ENGLAND.
14. Dept. of Biological Science, Illinois State Univ., Normal, Ill. 61761.
15. Wyzsza Szkola Rolnicza, W Szozoolnie, Wydzial Rolniczy, Instytut Biologii Roslin, Szczecin, ul.
Slowackiego 17, POLAND.
16. National Fungus Collections, Plant Industry Sta., Beltsville, Md. 20705. .
17. Bio. Sciences Dept., California State Polytechnic College, San Luis Obispo, Ca. 93401.
18. " Dept. of Botany, Univ. of Rhode Island, Kingston, R. I. 02881.
19. Dept. of Plant Pathology, North Carolina State Univ., Raleigh, N. C. 27607.
20. Dept. of Forestry, A. N. U., P. 0. Box 4, Canberra, 2600, AUSTRALIA.
21. Dept. of Biology, Acadia Univ., Wolfville, Nova Scotia, CANADA.
22. New York State Museum and Science Service, Albany, N. Y. 12054.

Botany and Physiology Dept., SUNY College of Arts and Science, Oswego, N. Y. 13126.
Dept. of Botany, Govt. Science College, Jabalpur, INDIA.
Dept. of Biology, State University College, New Poltz, N. Y. 12561.
5313 Worthington Dr., Washington D. C. 20016.
Irrigated Agriculture Research and Ext. Center, Box 30, Prosser, Wash. 99350.
92 Albert St., Oshawa, Ontario, CANADA.
American Type Culture Collection, 12301 Parklawn Drive, Rockville, Md. 20852.
Dept. of Biology, Univ. of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, CANADA.
117 Buckhout Laboratory, Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park, Pa. 16802.
Bldg. 7 Room 205, National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Md. 20034.
Dept. of Botany and Plant Pathology, Oregon State Univ., Corvallis, Ore. 97330.
Center for Forest Mycology Research, Forest Products Lab., U. S. D. A,, Forest Service,
Madison, Wis. 53562.
College of Forestry, Syracuse, N. Y. 13210.
Mycological Herbarium, Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge, La. 70803.
Dept. of Biology, State Univ. of New York at Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. 14214.
Ad. Bldg., N. Wing, Plant Industry Station, Beltsville, Md. 20705.
741 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Ill. 50202.
Dept. of Dermatology, Kyushu Univ. School of Medicine, 1276 Katakasu, Fukuoka 812, JAPAN.
105 Cunningham Hall, Kent State Univ., Kent, Ohio 44242..
Box 300, Letterman Hospital, San Francisco, Ca. 94129.
Biology Dept. , Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univ., Blacksburg, Va. 24061.
Dept. of Biology, New York Univ., New York, N. Y. 10003.
Dept. of Botany, Univ., of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.
Box 454, Dugway, Utah 84022.
Dept. of Biology, Univ. of Victoria, Victoria, British Columbia, CANADA.
Biology Dept., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univ., Blacksburg, Va. 24061.
Dept. of Botany, Univ. of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916.
Tropical Mycology Laboratory, Dept. of Biology, CAAM, Mayaguez, PUERTO RICO.
C. S. I. R. 0. Div. of Food Research, P. 0. Box 52, North Ryde, New South Wales, AUSTRALIA.
Microbiol Dept., West Virginia Univ. Medical School, Morgantown, W. Va. 26506.
Dept. of Botany, Univ. of British Columbia, Vancouver 8, British Columbia, CANADA.
Dept. of Biol. Sciences, Florida Technological Univ., Orlando, Florida 32816.
Dept. of Biology, State University College, Potsdam, N. Y. 13676.
Dept. of Biology, Alma College, Alma, Mich. 48801.
Dept. of Biology, Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, Mass. 02324.
Dept. of Botany, Ohio State Univ., 1735 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210.
Dept. of Botany, 297 Morrill Hall, Univ. of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. 61801.
Dept. of Botany, Ohio State Univ., 1735 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210.
Dept. of Plant Pathology, Washington State Univ., Pullman, Wash. 99163.
Chemistry Dept., Univ. of Missouri at Rolla, Rolla, Mo. 65401.
NFLD Forest Research Centre, Canadian Forestry Service, Dept. of the Environment,
P. 0. Box 6028, St. John's, Newfoundland, CANADA.
Provost, Univ. of Richmond, Richmond, Va. 23 173.
Herbarium, Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104.
Dept. of Plant Pathology, Georgia Experiment Station, Experiment, Ga. 30212.
Western Forest Product Lab., 6620 N. W. Marine Dr., Vancouver, B. C., CANADA.
Dept. of Botany, Southern Illinois Univ., Carbondale, Ill. 62901.
Dept. of Biology, California State Univ., Fullerton, Ca. 92634.
Dept. of Biology, Texas A. & M Univ., College Station, Texas 77843.
The Herbarium, Dept. of Ecology and Systematic Biology, San Francisco State College,
1600 Holloway Ave., San Francisco, Ca. 94132.
Dept. of Ag. Biochem. and Soils, Univ. of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho 83843.
USFS - Forestry Sciences Lab., 3200 Jefferson Way, Corvallis, Ore. 97331.
Biological Labs., Harvard Univ., Cambridge, Mass. 02138.
Forest Products Lab., Montreal Rd., Ottawa, Ontario, CANADA.
The Lunar Science Institute, 3303 Nasa Rd. 1, Kouston, Texas 77058.
Dept. de Ciencias Biologicas, Fac de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales I1 Pab., Lo piso
Ciudad Universitaria (Nunez), Buenos Aires, ARGENTINA.
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, Dept. of Biological Sci., Box 4348, Chicago, Ill. 60680.
2323 N. Orchard Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60614.