David Norman Pegler

Thomas W. K. Young

Basidiospore Form in the British Species of Crepidotus

Basidiospore Form in the British Species of Galerina and Kuehneromyces

P. Jeffries

T. W. K. Young

There are many ways in which different species of fungi can interact with each other. At one extreme, one living fungus serves directly as the nutrient source of another. This parasitic relationship, often termed imycoparasitismi is the main focus of this book, particularly with respect to necrotrophic and biotrophic associations. However, fungicolous fungi, which have a constant but indeterminate interfungal association and hence may be parasitic, are also considered. Substantial chapters review physiological and ecological aspects of mycoparasitism while the final chapter examines biological control by fungi of fungal plant pathogens. The book synthesizes an immense array of diverse information and will interest a wide range of mycologists and plant pathologists.

Interfungal Parasitic Relationships

B. M. Spooner

The revival in the 'great British truffle hunt' provided the stimulus for this book, which meticulously describes all the species found in Britain and illustrates them in colour.

A Revision of British Hypogeous Fungi

British Truffles

Thomas W. K. Young

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