Seeking a scientific paper (Trans. British Mycological Society)

[lettuce]

Hello,

If someone can provide, possibly in PDF form:

Hawksworth & Punithalingam (1973): New and interesting microfungi from slapton, south devonshire: deuteromycotina. Trans. British Mycological Society 61: 57-69.

Unable to find it on Google. It's accessible through ScienceDirect, but requires purchase.

Thanks for looking,


Dragan

[flaxton]

Dragan
Go to CYBERLIBER: an Electronic Library for Mycology
Click on Journals on the left
Scroll down to Trans British M etc and click on that
select 61 QED

Mal

[lettuce]

Well, that solves it... thank you very much Mal, going to bookmark it right away.

Dragan

[SheffieldLass]

I've bookmarked that link too - well at least to the journals. I've accessed a few bits and pieces on Cybertruffle but hadn't found the journals.

Melanie

[Ditiola]

I have book-marked it too

Thanks Mal. It could be very useful in the future

Peter

[RobSutton]

Originally Posted by flaxton

Dragan
Go to CYBERLIBER: an Electronic Library for Mycology
Click on Journals on the left
Scroll down to Trans British M etc and click on that
select 61 QED

Mal

Thanks for the link Mal - getting access to info about odd groups has been a real problem and this will surely help.

[flaxton]

It is a great resource. There is so much information there, almost too much. The problem is finding and then keeping track of where you had seen it.

Mal

[SheffieldLass]

Originally Posted by flaxton

It is a great resource. There is so much information there, almost too much. The problem is finding and then keeping track of where you had seen it.

Mal

And he keeps adding more all the time .

He's also trying to make Yorkshire a hotspot of amateur fungi expertise so watch out for events in the area (and I'll forward on any info that I get). He's hoping to organise various id workshops (held, most probably, in Yorkshire) whenever Europe's experts are visiting the UK, he's currently seeking sources of funding for it.

Melanie

[lettuce]

Originally Posted by flaxton

It is a great resource. There is so much information there, almost too much. The problem is finding and then keeping track of where you had seen it.

Mal

I certainly agree with you.

I asked for that specific reference because I wanted to learn more about Xanthoriicola physciae, which I had found earlier on Xanthoria parietina (or so I believe).


Dragan