1985 - Mycological Society of America

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MYCOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 1985 ANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM University of Florida, Gainesvil le, Florida Saturday, August 10 All Day: Foray to San Felasco Hammock State Preserve and University of Florida's Horticultural Farm, Alachua County. Morni ng: Yi ni Symposium. Recent Advances in Cryotechnol ogy Afternoon: Workshop. Recent Advances in Cryotechnol ogy Sunday, August 11 Morni nglEarly Afternoon: Late Afternoon and Evening: All Day: Foray to Lake Yize, Austin Cary Memorial Forest, Alachua Co. Foray to Cedar Key on Florida's Gulf Coast isightseeing and dinner included) Meeting of the MSA Council Monday, August 12 Morning: Session 1. Contributed Papers. Taxonomy Session 2. Symposium. Factors Effecting Morphogenesis in Achlya Session 3. Posters. Ecol ogy, Morphol ogy , and Taxonomy Afternoon: Session 3. (continued) Session 4. Contributed Papers. Siochemistry and Physiology Session 5. Contributed Papers. Ecology Session 6. Symposium. Recent Trends in the Study of Heterobasidi omycetes Evening: AIBS Plenary Session Tuesday, August 13 Morning: Session 7. Contributed Papers. Morphology and Taxonomy Session 8. Symposium. Recent Advances in the Biology of the Cultivated Mushroom Session 9. Posters. Biochemistry, Cytology, Genetics, Medical Mycology, Physiology and Ul trastructure Afternoon: Session 9. (continued) Session 10. Contributed Papers. Cytology and Ul trastructure Session 11. Contributed Papers. Genetics and Taxonomy Session 12. .Symposi urn. Beta-Gl ucans: Thei r Biosynthesi s and Degradation Evening: Session 13. Nomenclature Open House and Discussion Wednesday, - August 14 Morni ng : MSA Breakfast and Business Meeting Presidential Address. Henry C. Aldrich. From Taxonomy to Biochemistry - The Odyssey of a Myxomycetologist
Afternoon : Annual Lecture. Franz Oberwi nkler. Evolutionary Trends in Basidi omycetes. Session 14: Contributed Papers. Biochemistry and Physiology Session 15: Contributed Papers. Genetics, Taxonomy, and Ul trastructure 15 Evening: Awards Presentat ion and Soci a1 Thursday, August 15 Morning: Session 16: Contributed Papers. Cytology and Ul trastructure Session 17. Symposium. Observations on the Macromycetes of the Deep South and Gulf Coast Regions MSA MEETING NOTES Gerald Benny wants to make all attending this year's MSA Annual Meeting in Gainesville aware of the following points. It may be possible to arrange for (a) .pick up at the airport or bus station if using these modes of transportation and (b) some pre- or post-meeting field excursions to nearby collecting areas. Write or call Gerald Benny in advance for arrangements. For those arriving for field trips, appetites can be serviced at the Snack Bar on the second floor of the Reitz Union or off campus on University Avenue (just north of the campus). Several places, which can be reached by car, are a1 so located on Archer Road (south of the campus ) . Bartram Room B-22, which wi 11 be used for specimen study, identification, display, etc., will be open Saturday and Sunday evenings and Sunday during the day by arrangement. Jim Kimbrough's room (Bartram 218, West Wing) houses the Mycology Library and will serve as a resource room. ABSTRACTS Abstracts of the papers scheduled for presentation at the 1985 MSA Annual Meeting are included a1 phabetical ly by author on the following pages. Truffle Hunting The truffle's an elusive chap, he doesn't have a sti pe or cap! He doesn't have a gill or pore, or veil or ring or volva or.. . skeletal trama, what a miser! Yet still he makes good mycorrhiza! And if you open him then ee-bah gum! He's got a 1 ovely gleba! With every tree he will not grow, when Autumn comes, no flashy show. A modest fungus, that's for sure, all curled up in the forest floor. 4 we1 1 -trained dog or truffle pig (they say) will scent him out and dig him up, though with his habits mild I s till prefer the truffle child! Black, white, or brown our truffles be, too small and soily for your tea. So gastronomes must go abroad, to eat the truffle perigord. But to the beech woods take your rake and clear the leaves and start to scrape: they're fun to fine in their own way, so come on, join our next foray! ---Jane Ingham
Page 1 and 2: Mycological Society of America NEWS
Page 3 and 4: MYCOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA NEWS
Page 5 and 6: CALENDAR OF MEETINGS, FORAYS, AND W
Page 7 and 8: NEW MYCOLOGICAL RESEARCH G. C. ADAM
Page 9 and 10: FUNGI WANTED ACRASIOVYCETES R. L. B
Page 11 and 12: R. E. Tulloss: We1 1 -documented co
Page 13 and 14: PUBLICATIONS AVAI LABLE--FOR GIVE-A
Page 15: P. K. Dub1 ish needs pub1 ications
Page 19 and 20: development. Regression models were
Page 21 and 22: JEAN R. BOISE. The New York Botanic
Page 23 and 24: 4-a 11 severe GI; Cratere llus corn
Page 25 and 26: sitica has revealed the presence of
Page 27 and 28: collected infrequently in lowland t
Page 29 and 30: W. M. HESS. Department of Botany an
Page 31 and 32: Hubbes, Y., see Spielman, L. J. R.
Page 33 and 34: Link. The 'fungus produces ailatoxi
Page 35 and 36: ferent dikaryons are maintained as
Page 37 and 38: Motta, J. J., see Cohen, S. D. G. M
Page 39 and 40: character with morphological or ana
Page 41 and 42: a data set for analysis and compari
Page 43 and 44: D-glucose, D-galactose, L-rhamnose,
Page 45 and 46: M.P. WACH, A. SRISKANTHA, K. KOONS,
Page 47 and 48: from Hawaii. Based on the morpholog
Page 49 and 50: EMPLOYER DATA FORM MYCOLOGICAL SOCI
Page 51 and 52: 15. Job preference. Circle one or m
Page 53 and 54: MELVIN S. FULLER spent May and June
Page 55 and 56: POSITIONS WANTED PETER R. SECKJORU
Page 57 and 58: PAPERS, SEMINARS, SYMPOSIA, AND WOR
Page 59 and 60: MICHAEL F. DOYLE was awarded the fi
Page 61 and 62: J. Preston Alexander would like to
Page 63 and 64: AFFILIATED SOCIETIES The Boston Myc

1985 - Mycological Society of America

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