61. Plates Of Fungi Morgan introduced him to the field of mycology, which at the time was justbeginning to develop into a specialized branch of botany. http://www.lloydlibrary.org/knapp/curtisgateslloyd.html

Lloyd Library and Museum Plates of Fungi Curtis Gates Lloyd, 1859-1926 Pharmacist, Botanist and Mycologist Curtis Gates was born in Florence, Kentucky in 1859. Later his family moved to Crittenden, Kentucky, where for a short time in the early 1870s Curtis Gates worked in the Crittenden Drug Store; he soon followed his brothers into the pharmacy trade. As boys, however, the Lloyd brothers spent long hours exploring the woods of Northern Kentucky, developing an intense interest in natural history, especially botany. John Uri Lloyd once gave Curtis Gates an 1875 edition of Wood's Class-Book of Botany, which he later described was a strong influence in his study of botany. During the early 1900's, Curtis Gates Lloyd was generously excused by his brothers from most of his duties with the firm of Lloyd Brothers Pharmacists. He was then able to devote the majority of his time and energy to the scientific study of mushrooms. Lloyd established offices in Paris and at Kew Gardens in London. There he studied the existing works on mycology as well as specimens, and began publishing his own findings in two serialized formats titled Mycological Notes , of which there were 75 numbers, and Puff Ball Letters

62. Palaeos Fungi: Top-Level Cladogram mycology was historically a minor branch of botany, and most fungi were classifiedin formtaxa, without even the pretense of phylogeny. http://www.palaeos.com/Fungi/Lists/Cladograms/Cladogram.html

Palæos: Fungi FUNGI Top level cladogram Home Palaeontology Evolution Systematics ... Timescale Unit References Unit Cladogram Glossary Taxon Index Fungi References Fungi Cladograms Pieces Time Top Level Cladogram Archaea Eubacteria Eukarya Chlorobionta ... Top-Level Cladogram Introduction This page is written near the beginning of our fungal enterprise, and without sufficient research to justify any claim to independent judgment in the matter. Accordingly, we have taken the Tree of Life phylogeny more or less as given. ToL's arrangement is moderately complete for the Basidiomycota, but short-changes the Ascomycota , or sac fungi. Since the ascomycotes represent 75% of known fungal species, we feel constrained to do better. Fortunately, the online journal Myconet is devoted to the precise subject of ascomycote phylogeny. Unlike most journals, it attempts to build a consensus, and a consensus tree, in a progressive fashion. Theirs is a somewhat Linnean tree, but we have arranged things to correspond to the trees reported in Mycophylogeny Vandenkoornhuyser et al . Finally, we've made a completely unsupported guess as to the branching order of Christianseniales and Trichosporonales within Tremellomycetidae. When these ingredients are thoroughly mixed and incubated for 600 My at about 293° K, the result looks a like this.

63. Mycology Homepage, University Of Tübingen Located at the chair of Special botany and mycology, University of Tübingen,Germany. The Digital Exsiccate of fungi is an online database offering http://www.uni-tuebingen.de/uni/bbm/mycology/homepage.htm

Located at the chair of Special Botany and Mycology , Germany The Digital Exsiccate of Fungi is an online database offering descriptions of fungi complemented by detailed illustrations. Editors: Dr. Ewald Langer Dr. Gitta Langer Prof. Dr. Franz Oberwinkler Contents A short introduction. What is an Exsiccate? List of available genera. List of contributing authors. Other WWW-sites with mycological Information The World-Wide Web Virtual Library: Mycology This is the most complete list of links to mycological information. Very usefull, both for professionals and amateurs. Mycology - WWW Sites of Interest (Munich) This list of links, located in Munich (Germany), is a good jumping-off place for clients located in Europe. Key to Armillaria species This key to Armillaria is a good example of a real online help for determination of fungi. It is maintained by Tom Volk. Fusarium Interactive Key A true synoptic key for Fusarium species using forms with clickable characters including also illustrations. This is how online determination of fungi should look like! Dr. Ewald Langer

64. 1Up Science > Links Directory > Biology: Mycology A canadian focus on mushrooms, fungi, and mycology resources. mushrooms andother fungi, including photos. Systematic botany and mycology Laboratory http://www.1upscience.com/links/biology-mycology.html

Home Contact Us Privacy Search 1Up Science Science A-Z A B C D ... Z Agriculture Animals Economics Farming Practices Field Crops ... More.. Alternative Science Alchemy Archaeology Astronomy Cryptozoology ... More.. Astronomy Astrophysics Calendars and Timekeeping Cosmology Eclipses and Occultations ... More.. Biology Biochemistry Biotechnology Botany Ecology ... More.. Chemistry Biochemistry Chemical Engineering Electrochemistry Elements ... More.. Earth Sciences Ecology Geology Geomatics Geophysics ... More.. Environment Air Quality Ecology Energy Health ... More.. Math Algebra Chaos and Fractals Differential Equations Geometry ... More.. Physics Alternative Astronomy Astrophysics Crystallography ... More.. Social Sciences Anthropology Archaeology Cognitive Science Economics ... Urban and Regional Planning s More.. Technology Acoustics Aerospace Chemical Engineering Electronics ... Biology : Mycology Description Categories Ascomycota Basidiomycota Myxomycota Oomycota ... Mycorrhizae See Related Categories Health: Conditions and Diseases: Infectious Diseases: Fungal Recreation: Drugs: Psychedelic: Mushrooms Recreation: Outdoors: Wildlife: Mushrooms Science: Biology: Botany: Plant Pathology ... Science: Biology: Microbiology Other Languages Basque French German Italian ... Spanish Sites Aphyllophorales Taxonomic Database The CBS database of Aphyllophorales now contains more than 27.000 names and is continuously being updated.

65. World Species List - Mushrooms, Fungi Databases fungi mushrooms research North America Duke University,US botany.duke.edu duke fungi mycology, fungi list Harry D. Thiers Herbarium, SFSU, http://species.enviroweb.org/omush.html

Add url - Email WSL World Species List Home Envirolink World Species List - Mushrooms, Fungi Items in this list: 55 Note: Some categories have url items that last for a very short time (i.e. "Species For Sale"). Sorted by server name without any www. Format is as follows: WHAT species list group (animals, conifers, bacteria, fossils, etc.)? WHY_ nature of list (checklist, collection, sales, book index, etc)? WHERE_ list target (Amazon, Ohio, world, Canada, fossil site, etc.)? WHO_ originator or inheritor of list (WSL is not the owner)? WHEN (not yet) ho(W)_ (not yet) fungi and lichen families taxa World CABI Bioscience SEARCH 194.131.255.3 194.131.255.3 animals, plants and microbes host/prey,mammals,insects,inverts,insects,fungi,parasites,pests releases into the USA WORLD USDA GRIN/NIGRP, US ars-grin.gov/cgi-bin ars-grin plants, animals and fungi cookbook index Wales Cardiff University, Wales, UK astro.cf.ac.uk uk animals, plants and fungi cookbook index Community Web Site for Bedford, Indiana, US bedfordonline.com bedfordonline ... Envirolink A World Species List (WSL), Animals, Plants and Microbes, Established April, 1994, http://species.enviroweb.org/, USA Nonprofit 501(c)3, conservation, Richard Stafursky, mavs@panix.com

66. MykoWeb -- Mycological Links s and Photos of fungi, Systematic botany and mycology Laboratory Michigan Fungus Collection......Introductions to fungi, Mushrooms, mycology; http://www.mykoweb.com/links.html

Mycological Links If you arrived at this links page from a link outside of MykoWeb, please first visit MykoWeb which includes the Fungi of California Links to amateur mushroom clubs in North America are on the Mushroom Clubs page. A list of links aimed at serious amateur mycologists can be found on the Systematics page. Links marked with the RedCheck indicate that I consider the page to be of very high quality. To earn the RedCheck , a page must have exceptional content, be well designed, and kept up to date. Only the very best pages get the RedCheck , but you will also find much of interest in the pages without the RedCheck ! I will be adding the RedCheck to deserving pages as I review them. New items added to this page will have the icon appended to the link. This icon will remain for about 6-8 weeks...or until I am able to do the next update. My priority is creating new content for MykoWeb and The Fungi of California . Updates to this link page will be sporadic. If you tell me of any good sites not on this page, I will add them to my list for the next update. If you know of any corrections, please me!

67. New Zealand Journal Of Botany 2000 New Zealand Journal of botany 2000. Volume 38/Number 1/March 2000 mycology andplant pathology. New Zealand polypore fungi six new species and a http://www.rsnz.org/publish/nzjb/2000/

New Zealand Journal of Botany 2000 Volume 38/Number 1/March 2000 Information for authors List of referees Genetics and reproductive biology Contributions to a chromosome atlas of the New Zealand flora 36. Miscellaneous families MURRAY I. DAWSON, ERNST J. BEUZENBERG Index of chromosome numbers of indigenous New Zealand pteridophytes MURRAY I. DAWSON, PATRICK J. BROWNSEY, JOHN D. LOVIS Index of chromosome numbers of indigenous New Zealand spermatophytes MURRAY I. DAWSON Erratum Volume 38/Number 2/June 2000 Biosystematics and biogeography Reinstatement of Alseuosmia quercifolia (Alseuosmiaceae) from New Zealand M. F. MERRETT, B. D. CLARKSON A taxonomic revision of the Hebe parviflora complex (Scrophulariaceae), based on morphology and flavonoid chemistry MICHAEL J. BAYLY, PHIL J. GARNOCK-JONES, KEVIN A. MITCHELL, KENNETH R. MARKHAM, PATRICK J. BROWNSEY Bryology A synopsis of the New Zealand species of Schistidium (Grimmiaceae; Musci), with observations on a little known species of Racomitrium ALLAN J. FIFE

68. NUS: Library: Science Library: Plant Sciences Web Resources It is a site devoted to the science of mycology (fungi). Systematic botany andmycology Fungal Database developed at the US National Fungus Collections http://www.lib.nus.edu.sg/slb/botany.html

Dictionaries Orchids Online Books Movies Plants in Singapore ... Bibliography/Internet databases Internet resources Plant Sciences Societies Biological Sciences Animal Sciences Science ... Patents Web Resources : Plant Sciences Dictionaries Biotech's Life science dictionary This free resource was developed by our staff members and contributors dealing mainly with biochemistry, biotechnology, botany, cell biology and genetics. This dictionary is searchable with hypertext links to explanations of terminology used in the descriptions. This is a BioTech Resources Web Project at University of Texas at Austin. Bryological Glossary by the Missouri Botanical Garden. A multilingual glossary for bryology, originally published in Monographs in Systematic Botany from the Missouri Botanical Garden Vol. 33, 297 pp. 1990. Top Mycology and Fungi MykoWeb : mushrooms, fungi, mycology

69. MSN Encarta - Print Preview - Fungus and the field of fungus study, or mycology, developed as a branch of botany.Recognition of the unique characteristics of fungi led mycologists to http://encarta.msn.com/text_761551534___6/Fungus.html

Print Print Preview Fungus Article View On the File menu, click Print to print the information. Fungus V. Classification of Fungi Fungi are classified primarily by the type of spores and fruiting bodies produced. Many mycologists divide the Kingdom Fungi into four main phyla: Chytridiomycota, Zygomycota, Ascomycota, and Basidiomycota. A fifth phylum, Deuteromycota, is used by some taxonomists for fungi that typically produce only asexual spores. The phylum Chytridiomycota, commonly called Chytrids, includes approximately 800 species that are found in aquatic (freshwater and marine) or moist habitats. Chytrids are among the smallest and simplest fungi. Most have a central body with small tubelike extensions, while others produce a small network of hyphae. Chytrids develop a structure called a sporangium that has motile spores equipped with a posterior flagellum, a long, whiplike tail that aids in locomotion. Chytrids grow as saprobes in damp soils and water, or as parasites of plants, animals, algae, protists, and other fungi. Some do not require oxygen and live only in the guts of herbivores, where they break down material containing cellulose and other compounds. Because chytrid spores are motile, some mycologists have classified them in the Kingdom Protista. The Zygomycota include approximately 900 terrestrial species, including many important decomposers, mycorrhizal fungi, and parasites of spiders and insects. One of the most common zygomycetes is black bread mold, often found on bread, fruit, and other food products. The fungus looks like a fuzzy growth with tiny black dots at the tips of the fuzz. The black dots are sporangia growing at the ends of special hyphae. The sporangia produce asexual, nonswimming spores called sporangiospores. Zygomycetes reproduce sexually by forming thick-walled zygospores.

70. Science -- Sign In With very few exceptions, terrestrial plants all have endophytic fungi in their Y. Dalpé, Systematics mycology/botany Research Section, Agriculture and http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/289/5486/1884?ijkey=Sx1gDSuJBcfa2&key

71. History.htm In May 1945 the Department of botany was transferred to the socalled Gellert s The Mycological Department can boast a large number of microscopic fungi http://www.nm.cz/pm/mycology/history.htm

Mycological Department – history, collections, activities Introduction Oldest collections Corda's period Development under guidance of Albert Pilát ... Conclusion Introduction Mycology has been represented at the National Museum almost since its foundation in 1818. Lichenology was developed here only at certain periods, but the collecting of lichens was also started at the very beginning of the Museum's existence. At first mycological and lichenological collections were part of the botanical collections and until 1965 belonged to the Botanical Department funds. In 1965 the independent Mycological Department was founded. The mycological collection funds are placed in depositories and just some specimens are shown at short-term exhibitions. Most mycological collections serve mostly as reference material for scientists from both the Czech Republic and abroad. Unfortunately, there is no permanent mycological exhibition open to the public in the National Museum at present. However, a permanent progressively conceived exposition is being planned for the future. Oldest collections Our oldest herbarium specimens of fungi and lichens (so-called exsiccata) come from the beginning of the 19th century, when they were collected by the famous Prague botanist Philipp Maximilian Opiz. His collections became the base of the mycological herbarium. In 1818 Opiz founded an institute for the exchange of herbarium material (so-called Tauschanstalt) and thus stimulated other collectors, who started to collect mycological material beside vascular plants. In the same year, he distributed his first collection of exsiccata of non-vascular ("lower") plants named "Flora cryptogamica Bohemiae" which also contains several specimens of fungi and lichens; this is the oldest collection of its kind. Nowadays it belongs to the Mycological Department collection funds. Much valuable are also specimens from the exsiccate collection by the famous mycologist von Thümen from the latter half of the 19th century.

72. Untereiner Home Page Ph.D. (botany mycology) University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario (1996) I am also interested in the ecology of these fungi and hope to identify the http://www.brandonu.ca/botany/untereiner.html

Wendy A. Untereiner Associate Professor Tier II CRC in Resource Management and the Environment Department of Botany, Brandon University, Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, R7A 6A9 Office: 3-09 Brodie Science Building E-mail: untereiner@brandonu.ca Telephone: office (204) 727-9603, lab (204) 724-5482 Fax: (204) 728-7346 Academic degrees and postdoctoral training: A. W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow in Plant Systematics, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina (1995-1996) Ph.D. (Botany: Mycology): University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario (1996) M.Sc. (Botany: Mycology): University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario (1989) B.Sc. Spec. (Botany, Zoology): Brandon University, Brandon, Manitoba (1985) Current research interests: Phylogenetic systematics and character evolution in vertebrate-associated ascomycetes, life-history reconstruction of anamorph-rich ascomycetes, taxonomy of coprophilous fungi and members of the Chaetomiaceae, fungal nomenclature, historical mycology Current research: A second major research thrust in my laboratory involves the study of characters that have been hypothesized to be preadaptive for the ability of ascomycetes to infect vertebrates. To this aim, my colleagues and I are constructing molecular and morphological data sets for members of the Onygenales, an order of ascomycetes that includes the only pathogens capable of infecting healthy hosts. The purpose of this study is to establish the number(s) of origins of parasitism within the Onygenales and to investigate the evolution of specific characters associated with parasitism. This study has been undertaken in collaboration with Randy Currah (University of Alberta) and Rytas Vilgalys (Duke University).

73. North West Fungus Group Goes On-line The Group was first set up as the mycology Section of the North Western with the advent of the Common fungi Survey, the botany Department of the http://fungus.org.uk/nwfg/history.htm

North West Fungus Group goes on-line by (This article originally appeared in Mycologist The Internet and its most popular manifestation, the World Wide Web (Web or WWW for short), is a global information resource that is growing exponentially. Many societies are now represented on the Internet. Creating Web pages is a cheap and efficient way of publicising information, keeping people updated about activities and it also provides an easy way to get their feedback via e-mail. The North West Fungus Group (NWFG) is the first amateur fungus recording group in the UK to go on-line. By including links to related sites such as the British Mycological Society (BMS) home page, the Web can be used to promote the mycological community as a whole. This article includes a brief history about the activities of amateur mycologists in the Northwest of England and events leading to the formation of the NWFG cumulating in the setting up of a Web site. History The Group was first set up as the Mycology Section of the North Western Naturalists Union (NWNU) by Dr Hincks of the Manchester Museum in the mid-1940s. At this stage it was an informal gathering of a mere half dozen or so enthusiasts including professional botanists and keen amateurs. Minutes and records do not appear until a decade later. Minutes of the AGM held in 1956 reveal that the group remained small and that availability of public transport dictated the choice of venue for forays. The few records listed are included only as a part of the minutes of the AGM. Only names of fungi without habitat details etc were noted, except in the case of a few debatable finds. This format persisted for a further 15 years.

74. International Commission On The Taxonomy Of Fungi Rm 304, Bldg 011A, Syst botany mycology Lab Beltsville, MD 20705, USA Biodiversity (mycology and botany) Agriculture and AgriFood Canada http://www.iums.org/ICTF_EB.htm

List of the members of the International Commission on the Taxonomy of Fungi (ICTF)* *: A joint Commission of the Mycology Division of the International Union of Microbiological Societies (IUMS) and of the International Mycological Association (IMA; Section for General Mycology of the International Union of Biological Sciences (IUBS)), where the IUMS and IUBS are the primary biological components of the International Council for Sciences (ICSU). ICTF: http://www.iums.org/ICTF%20Statutes.htm IUMS: http://www.iums.org/ IMA: http://lsb380.plbio.lsu.edu/ima/index.html IUBS: http://www.iubs.org/ ICSU: http://www.icsu.org/ http://www.marine.gov.uk/icsu.htm Paul F. Cannon CABI Bioscience Bakeham Lane, Egham Surrey TW20 9TY, UK Phone: +44-1784-470111 Fax: +44-1491-829100 Email: P.CANNON at CABI.ORG Pedro W. Crous

75. University Of Wyoming General Bulletin: Botany Course Descriptions Medical mycology. 3. A course on human pathogenic fungi and Must be arrangedin consultation with a botany faculty member and the work supervisor. http://uwadmnweb.uwyo.edu/registrar/bulletin/bot_.html

Main Page Front Section University Calendar College/Division Programs ... UW Home Botany (BOT) 1000 Level 3000 Level 4000 Level An overview of the ways that plants have influenced the development of human civilizations and the potential for additional plant products in the future. The botanical origins and socio-economic impacts of plant fibers, stimulants, drugs, dyes, wood resins, selected foods and other plant-derived resources will be discussed. Prerequisite: BIOL 1000 or BIOL 1010. (Normally offered spring semester) 3200. Plant Anatomy. (B) 3. Acquaints students with the origin, structure, development and functions of plant cells, tissues and organs. Prerequisite: BIOL 2023 . (Normally offered fall semester) 4111. Remote Sensing of the Environment. 3. Acquaints students with various methods of aircraft and satellite remote sensing of the environment. Emphasizes geologic application and includes photographic, infrared, ultraviolet, radio frequency, multiband and radar sensing. Studies applications of techniques to earth science. Dual listed with GEOL 5111. (Normally offered spring semester) 4112. Remote Sensing Laboratory: Applications in Geology. 2.

76. Research Report 98/99 Institute, Special botany and mycology endophytic and epiphytic fungi; tropicalmycology, fungal biodiversity, molecular mycology Morphology of http://www.tzm-marburg.de/englisch99/inst_eng.cfm?FB=17&Institut=121

77. The Deuteromycetes Mitosporic Fungi,Classification And Generic Keys,Veterinery M Science Publisher Inc providing the deuteromycetes mitosporic fungi, veterinery mycology, basidiomycetes, group of microscopic fungi, species fungi, http://www.scipub.net/botany/the-deuteromycetes-mitosporic-fungi.html

LIFE SCIENCES VIEW MY CART / CHECK OUT NEW RELEASES SUBJECTS Agriculture Aquaculture Biology Botany ... www.aspb.org American Society of Plant Biologists www.sivb.org The Society for In Vitro Biology www.irri.org International Rice Research Institute The Deuteromycetes Mitosporic Fungi Classification and Generic Keys E. Kiffer, and M. Morelet ISBN 1-57808-068-1; 2000; 300 Pages; US $ 85.00 Buy Now The Deuteromycetes are a group of microscopic fungi that belies the common conception of the colors and forms of mushrooms. They represent the phase of asexual multiplication (anamorph) of the higher fungi (mostly Ascomycetes, and to a lesser extent Basidiomycetes). It is the second largest group of fungi (around 2400 genera and 20,000 species) after the Ascomycetes. The Deuteromycetes are omnipresent in litter, soil, substrate media like faeces etc. It can produce harmful toxins thus cannot be ignored for its economic impact. An estimated 760 million dollars loss incurs in the United States alone due to the harm caused to cattle. The work presented here is based on the modern classification of this group. Barring some tropical examples, it covers essentially genera found in the temperate zone of the Northern hemisphere. The book will interest medical and veterinery mycologists, phytopathologists, food scientists, and ecologists.

78. Martindale's Bioscience & Biotechnology Center: Entomology, Mycology, Protist - Reproductive Terminology of fungi INTRODUCTION TO mycology botany 461/561 JW Spatafora, Oregon State University Multimedia Course (Text Images). http://www.martindalecenter.com/GradBioscience_7_EMP.html

M ARTINDALE'S B IOSCIENCE B IOTECHNOLOGY C ENTER ENTOMOLOGY, MYCOLOGY, PROTIST COURSES, TEXTBOOKS, DATABASES, TUTORIALS, MOVIES US/Pacific: Wednesday, September 21, 2005 Sydney, Australia: Thursday, September 22, 2005 File Download Time Calculator Author, Overview - Databases IDENTIFICATION OF INSECTS AND MITES - E.R. Day, Insect Identification Laboratory, Department of Entomology, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA Department of Entomology Some examples include Insect Pests of Ornamental Plants Household and Structural Pest Identification PLANT PEST IDENTIFICATION AID: VEGETABLE INSECTS Image Gallery or the Department of Entomology INSECT ORDERS - G. Ramel, Bugworld Productions Earth Life Web ... - Maintained by L. Bjostad, Colorado State Universiry Includes pictures and movies: Beetles, Butterflys, Bees, Ants, Grasshoppers etc.. IOWA STATE'S ENTOMOLOGY IMAGE GALLERY - Department of Entomology, Iowa State Beetle Movie, Images of Common Mosquitoes, Still Images of Ticks, Movies of Ticks, Images of Lice and Ixodes scapularis Dissection Sequence. A FIELD GUIDE TO COMMON TEXAS INSECTS Image Gallery or the Department of Entomology Image Gallery or the Department of Entomology Some examples include G-Protein Signal Transduction Gibbs-Donnan Equilibrium Oocyte Yolk Formation by the Fire Ant Queen: Vitellogenin Uptake by Ovaries Entomology Applets CHEMICAL ECOLOGY OF INSECTS: JAVA APPLETS - J.A. Byers, Insect Pest Management, Biological Control and Genetics Unit, Western Cotton Research Laboratory, Agricultural Research Service, USDA, Phoenix, Arizona

79. Systematic Botany And Mycology Laboratory Fungal Databases The Systematic botany and mycology Laboratory Fungal Database website has beenredesigned. If your browser is not automatically redirected to the new site, http://nt.ars-grin.gov/fungaldatabases/databaseframe.cfm

The Systematic Botany and Mycology Laboratory Fungal Database website has been redesigned. If your browser is not automatically redirected to the new site, please visit our new search page

80. Systematic Botany And Mycology Laboratory, ARS, USDA (no Flash Player Version) Systematic botany and mycology Laboratory Home Page, contains systematic resources, Mycologists Help Guard US Borders. Fungus experts are part of a http://nt.ars-grin.gov/SBMLWeb/homehtml.cfm

Mycologists Help Guard U.S. Borders. Fungus experts are part of a complicated mission - shielding American agriculture from harmful pests. Complete article Gladiolus Rust caused by Uromyces transversalis has recently been intercepted from Mexico. Additional information on this and other invasive fungi With the discovery of Asian soybean rust in the U.S. there is renewed interest in the rusts that occur on legumes. Interactive key for the common species of rust fungi on legumes in or near the U.S. Fungi Online Databases -About the Databases -BPI Specimens -Fungus-Host Distributions -Index of Fungi -Literature -Nomenclature -Saccardo Names -Search All Databases Images -Hypocrea alutacea -Hypocrealean fungi -Images of selected fungi -Phoma -Poinsettia scab -Ravenelia -Rusts other than Ravenelia -Trichoderma Invasive Fungi -Aecidium mori -Hemileia vastatrix -Peronospora radii -Phakopsora pachyrhizi -Plasmopara obducens -Puccinia gladioli -Puccinia glyceriae -Puccinia hemerocallidis -Puccinia horiana -Puccinia mccleanii -Puccinia veronicae-longifoliae -Sphaceloma poinsettiae -Uromyces gladioli -Uromyces nyikensis -Uromyces transversalis Keys -Hypomyces -Ravenelia -Rust fungi on Fabaceae -Tilletia -Trichoderma Nomenclature -Ceratocystis paradoxa -Erysiphe polygoni -Kalmusia coniothyrium -Monilinia fructicola -Monilinia fructigena -Monilinia laxa -Phaeosphaeria maydis -Phoma andigena -Phoma crystalliniformis -Phyllachora maydis -Puccinia apii -Septoria lycopersici var. malagutii

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