Amanita is a striking and clearly marked genus of the Agaricaceae or gill fungi, characterized by hyaline spores which are white in mass and by the possession of both an annulus and a volva. The volva, or cup at the base, is composed of the remnants of the outer or universal veil, a tissue which surrounds the young sporophore in the button stage and which is broken when the stipe elongates
This series of illustrations of the fleshy fungi of Iowa was started in 1940 in the Iowa Academy of ...
Numerous papers and valuable collections of the Fungus Flora of the state have been contributed by e...
In studying the parasitic fungi of Iowa many species of fungi associated with other fungi have been ...
Amanita is a striking and clearly marked genus of the Agaricaceae or gill fungi, characterized by hy...
This handsome mushroom was described from New York in 1872 by Peck1 as Agaricus (Amanita) volvatus. ...
Sixty-six sporocarps of fleshy fungi were collected during the summer and fall of 1965. Two species ...
Genus Amanita is among the most commonly found and most familiar genera belonging to phyllum Basidio...
One of the functions of the Iowa Academy of Science is to acquaint ourselves with the flora and faun...
A year ago under this title the commoner mushrooms having purple-brown spores were presented. The pr...
Acrospermum includes a few small and inconspicuous species of club-like fungi in which the single er...
The late summer and fall of 1953 was one of the driest seasons on record in much of Iowa. After the ...
The range of this species, as given by Seaver (N. A. Flora 3: 42. 1910), is New York to Virginia. ...
Genus Amanita is among the most commonly found and most familiar genera belonging to phyllum Basidio...
This series of illustrations of the fleshy fungi of Iowa was started in 1940 in the Iowa Academy of ...
Numerous papers and valuable collections of the Fungus Flora of the state have been contributed by e...
In studying the parasitic fungi of Iowa many species of fungi associated with other fungi have been ...
Amanita is a striking and clearly marked genus of the Agaricaceae or gill fungi, characterized by hy...
This handsome mushroom was described from New York in 1872 by Peck1 as Agaricus (Amanita) volvatus. ...
Sixty-six sporocarps of fleshy fungi were collected during the summer and fall of 1965. Two species ...
Genus Amanita is among the most commonly found and most familiar genera belonging to phyllum Basidio...
One of the functions of the Iowa Academy of Science is to acquaint ourselves with the flora and faun...
A year ago under this title the commoner mushrooms having purple-brown spores were presented. The pr...
Acrospermum includes a few small and inconspicuous species of club-like fungi in which the single er...
The late summer and fall of 1953 was one of the driest seasons on record in much of Iowa. After the ...
The range of this species, as given by Seaver (N. A. Flora 3: 42. 1910), is New York to Virginia. ...
Genus Amanita is among the most commonly found and most familiar genera belonging to phyllum Basidio...
This series of illustrations of the fleshy fungi of Iowa was started in 1940 in the Iowa Academy of ...
Numerous papers and valuable collections of the Fungus Flora of the state have been contributed by e...
In studying the parasitic fungi of Iowa many species of fungi associated with other fungi have been ...