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Gettysburg College

Biology Faculty Publications

Fungi

Articles 1 - 3 of 3

Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences

Aquatic Ascomycetes From Lake Itasca, Minnesota, A. R. Cavaliere Jan 1975

Aquatic Ascomycetes From Lake Itasca, Minnesota, A. R. Cavaliere

Biology Faculty Publications

A preliminary report of the aquatic Ascomycetes of Lake Isasca, Minnesota. Included is an introduction, methods of harvesting and studying, a key, description, and illustrations of 19 common ascomycetous fungi inhabiting the study area.


Marine Fungi Of Iceland: A Preliminary Account Of Ascomycetes, A. R. Cavaliere May 1968

Marine Fungi Of Iceland: A Preliminary Account Of Ascomycetes, A. R. Cavaliere

Biology Faculty Publications

This paper reports, for the first time, 25 species of marine pyrenomycetes from Icelandic waters. Taxonomic notes are included for certain species.

Surtsey, a submarine volcanic upthrust off the south coast of Iceland (Thorarinsson, 1967), is a current center for cooperative geophysical, geochemical, and biological investigations on an international scale. The mycological portion of the total biological research effort of the Surtsey project has emphasized a survey of the marine and freshwater mycoflora on the mainland of Iceland itself as a necessary prerequisite to ecological studies on Surtsey. With the exception of two reports on aquatic phycomycetes (Larsen, 1931, and …


Two New Species Of Leafblight Fungi On Kalmia Latifolia, F. A. Wolf, A. R. Cavaliere Jul 1965

Two New Species Of Leafblight Fungi On Kalmia Latifolia, F. A. Wolf, A. R. Cavaliere

Biology Faculty Publications

The evergreen shrub, Kalmia latifolia L., commonly known as mountain laurel, calico bush, or sheep-kill, grows widely on rocky, acid soils in the eastern United States. Whether growing in its natural habit or in cultivation, mountain laurel appears to be equally subject to attack by fungi. The following account characterizes and discusses two of these fungi. One of them has not been described previously and additional observations have been made regarding the developmental morphology of the other one.

Both pathogens are Pyrenomycetes, one a Physalospora and the other a Diaporthe. Each produces a leafblight disease. Tiny brown discolorations on young …