Southern Appalachian Russulas. IV

Bills, Gerald F.

doi:10.2307/3759451

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Murrill also contributed significantly to the study of Russula when he described 110 species, mostly from Florida (Looney 2014); others also focused on Florida in the earlyto mid-twentieth century (Beardslee 1934;Burlingham 1939;Murrill 1938Murrill , 1941Murrill , 1943Murrill , 1945aMurrill , 1945bMurrill , 1946. Russula diversity has also been examined in North Carolina (Beardslee 1918), the southern Appalachians (Bills and Miller 1984;Bills 1984Bills , 1985Bills , 1989, and northeastern Canada (Jennings 1936;Homola and Shaffer 1975). The genus has been covered more broadly in the East by (Peck 1906), Burlingham (1921Burlingham ( , 1924Burlingham ( , 1939Burlingham ( , 1944, Singer (1942), and Fatto (2002.…”

Section: North American Studies Of Russulamentioning

confidence: 99%

Systematic analysis ofRussulain the North American Rocky Mountain alpine zone

Noffsinger

Cripps

2021

Mycologia

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and guidance of my advisor Cathy Cripps. She has helped me grow as a person, develop as a scientist, and build a foundation for my future. Her teachings will guide me through the rest of my life, in and out of the laboratory, and I will always be grateful for that. I would like to thank Matt Lavin for his assistance with phylogenetics and for our thoughtprovoking discussions. His dedication to understanding biodiversity along with his impressive active lifestyle have inspired me to balance my career and athletic aspirations. I wish to show my gratitude to Sara Branco for her continued support throughout this project, which has undoubtedly improved its quality. Her dedication to mycology and evolution has shaped my scientific interests. I would like to recognize all of my sources of funding including the John W. Marr Fund, Ben Woo Scholarship, Plant Science and

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