Botany: Mycology

The Bibliography of Systematic Mycology provides a survey of the literature encompassing the biodiversity, classification, distribution, evolution, identification, nomenclature, phylogeny, systematics and taxonomy of fungi (as defined in the previous paragraph). You can search the database using the index of cited generic names or author names.

For more than a century mycologists at Kew have helped to increase our knowledge of the fungal kingdom by identifying and describing new families, new genera, new species, in Britain and overseas.

Mycology Online is a joint project of the Mycology Unit at SA Pathology and School of Molecular & Biomedical Science at the University of Adelaide. This website contains information on topical issues, mycology courses and lecture notes, conferences, links to societies and to other mycology WWW sites. It also features information on Antifungal Guidelines, the Australasian Mycology QAP and a glossary of mycological terms. A new inclusion is Kaminski's Digital Image Library is available which contains 500 images covering all aspects of medical mycology.

Series listing all recently published papers in lichenology, with a complete bibliographic reference, keywords, and abstract - including mention of all new scientific names and combinations.

Mueller and Wu (1997) published a book summarizing many of Singer's contributions to the study of fungi (see About Hard Copy). The major part of the book consists of an index to all of the genera, species, and infraspecific taxa described by Singer, including information on the type specimen, place of deposition, and a literature citation for the type description. Now the index and a bibliography of Singer's 440 publications are presented as a searchable database. Currently we are confirming the existence of the type specimens in the herbaria as indicated in Singer's publications. If you have comments or corrections, please contact Qiuxin Wu or Gregory M. Mueller.

Provides the knowledge required for identification of agriculturally important fungi and nematodes and development of environmentally safe controls for plant-parasitic nematodes.