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June 1998 Newsletter of the Mycological Society of America

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June 1998 Newsletter of the Mycological Society of America Supplement to Mycologia Vol. 49(3) June 1998 Newsletter of the Mycological Society of America About This lssue i 1 On the off chance that this issue will amve before at least some of us ; 1! leave for Puerto Rico, Jean Lodge has provided some last minute in- j In This lssue formation on foray habitats and posters for the unplugged or web-shy ! ' among us. Vigilant society members should also check the minutes of 8, ! r : 3 the MSA Mid-Year Executive Meeting submitted by Secretary Maren i Diversity Volumes ................. 1 i I Klich for a glimpse of our officers at work. Finally we have 'mined' : i Corrections ............................ 2 mycological news from from MSA newsletters of yore: on pages 9-1 1 MSA O!Ticial Business we present the excerpts from the 1968, 1978 and 1988 newsletters. Puerto Rico Update .............. 2 !I As always, anyone desiring to submit small news or personal items is I: Mid-Year Board Minutes ... .3 encouraged to do so. Black & white photographs or drawings can ei- jl Change of Address ............. 4 ther be e-mailed to <[email protected]> as MS-Word or *.tif at- Endowment & /I tachments, faxed or snail-mailed (as hard copy or on PC-formatted Contributions ........ .12 diskettes compatible with either Adobe Photoshop or Core1 Photo Society Membership ...........14 Paint). Black and white photos of mycological group activities are Sustaining Members ........... 15 particularly encouraged. Dick Korf is thanked for faxing the cartoon Gift Membership ...............16 just in time to accompany "Embarrassing Omissions, Additions and Mycological News .................. 6 Corrections" on page 2. News of Mycologists ........... 7 -- Lorelei Norvell Mycologist's Bookshelf .......... 7 Mycological Classifieds New and Future Books on Funaal Diversitv Positions available .............. 8 4 ~ycologicalservices .......... 8 -- Amy Rossman, Research Leader, Systematic Botany I courses ............................... s and Mycology Laboratory, Beltsville, MD Fungi Wanted...................... 8 Some confusion exists about two books on fungal biodiversity that are Publications wanted ............. 8 or will be published. One book that has already been published is en- MSA Memoirs ....................... 9 titled Protocols for an All Taxa Biodiversity Inventory of Fungi in a Calendar of Events ............... 11 Costa Rican Conservation Area by A.Y. Rossman, R.E. Tulloss, T.E. O'Dell and R.G. Thorn and is available from Parkway Publishers, Important Dates Boone, North Carolina. This book resulted from a workshop that took place at the Area de Consemacion Guanacaste in northwestern Costa June 30, 1998 - Deadline for Rica. At the workshop a group of 25 mycologists from around the next Inoculum world met to design a project to sample all of the fungi in the ACG, and Paul Cannon reported informally on this workshop in 1995 MSA Homepage: (Inoculum 46:l-4). The book is a how-to manual for isolating and sampling all kinds of fungi ranging from a double transect design for sampling mushrooms and large fungi over an extended period to pro- cedures for isolating from leaf litter and dung. It is a "cookbook" of recommended procedures that would result in locating all kinds of fungi from most kinds of substrates. Although the procedures are aimed at sampling/isolating in a tropical region, many of the tech- niques are equally applicable anywhere. Numerous references are in- cluded for isolating and characterizing the resulting fung. concluded on page 2 Diversity volumes (continuedfrom page 1) Puerto Rico Foray Ecologies The second book to which many my- The Tabonuco forest is named after one of the dominant cologists have trees on the ridges, Dacryodes excelsa, in the Burseraceae. contributed is a This is a tall(ca. 30 m), wet, evergreen, broad-leaved forest much more com- with abundant mountain palms (Prestoea montana) in the prehensive account understory. Although the tree diversity is not as high as in of fungal biodi- mainland tropical forests, there are about 150 tree species versity that will be in this forest zone alone. In the Luquillo mountains, ths published by the forest type occupies an elevational range of 150 to - 450 Smithsonian Press. m. The average daytime temperature in this zone in June is Greg Mueller, about 27" C. Mean annual rainfall is - 3000-3500 mm. Gerald Bills, Har- Basidiomycetes and ascomycetes are usually most abun- old Burdsall, David dant and diverse in this zone. Malloch, and Fred Speigel each served The Palo Colorado forest is named for the Cyrilla race- as organizers of miflora tree, a plant which is a small shrub in the south- groups of chapters. eastern USA but reaches ca. 20 m in height and over a All the manuscripts meter in diameter in Puerto Rico. FQseven different have been received species have been counted in a single 4 hectare area of and given to the Palo Colorado forest (less than in the Tabonuco forest, but Smithsonian editor. more than in palm or dwarf cloud forests). This forest type This book will in- is generally 500-650 m elevation in the Luquillo Mts., and clude an account of mean June temperatures are between 22" and 24" C. Mean all major functional groups of fungi with the insights and annual rainfall is - 4000 mm. There can be some interest- considered knowledge of specialists in these groups. It is ing and spectacular agarics in this zone, but they are often intended to replace the outdated but still available Mycol- less abundant and diverse than in the Tabonuco forest. ogy Guidebook (University of Washington Press, Seattle, The Mountain Palm forests or palm breaks are generally WA). --cover photo courtev of Rod Tulloss in the same elevational band (500-650 m) as Palo Colorado forest. The trees are almost exclusively the mountain palm, Prestoea montana. This forest type is a direct result of high water edaphic conditions of high water; such forests are either found in drainages or in areas where they inter- cept more rainfall and cloud water. *People on the trip to the dry coastal forest and mangrove at La Cabeza de San Juan lighthouse (the easternmost point of Puerto Rico) will be charged an additional en- trance fee by the conservation organization that manages courtev of Dick Korf it. The tour includes a trolley ride with a nature guide through the dry forest, a walk along the raised boardwalk Embarrassing Omissions, Additions through the mangrove forest, and a tour of the historic lighthouse. and Corrections Department **People on the trip to Luquillo beach will be charged a - Dr. Heinz ClCmen~onis associated with the Uni- small additional fee for parking the bus; rental of clothes versity of Lausanne, not the University of Lucerne, as was lockers is also additional. printed in Inoculum 49(2). [The chagrined editor deserves -Jean Lodge a modicum of credit for realizing the fact herself on receiv- ing the newly printed copy in the mail from Allen Press. And all the blame for not catching the mistake before MSA Meeting Poster Update hand.] Posters at San Juan will be mounted on wooden boards 7 Regarding the Prevalent hngi List being initiated by -- feet tall and 4 feet wide. Velcro attachment materials will APHIS and APS (Znoculum 49(2): 1-2) Don Gardner, -- be provided. who is in charge of Hawaii and Guam was inadvertently omitted from the list of regional supervisors, while Gary Simone is responsible for Florida, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands Minutes of the MSA Mid-year Executive Committee Meeting February 7, 1998, Bioscience Building, USDA/ARS, Beltsville, Maryland. 1. The Midyear Meeting of the Ex- 1977. President Palm will contact 4. Treasurer Rick Howard re- ecutive Committee was called to several people who could potentially ported that there has been a lag in order at 8: 15 a.m. by President update the book. processing membership renewals Mary Palm. All Executive Commit- Review tee members were present (Palm, due to a change in the software sys- 6. Mycologia ad hoc Howard, Klich, Carroll, Kohn & tem at Allen Press. Once in place, Committee Report. Chair Orson Ginns). the new system should result in Miller reported via teleconference faster responses to membershp that the trial printing of several 2. President Mary Palm reported queries. A slight error was found in manuscripts by 3 presses has not yet on a number of items. She an- the treasurer's report, as a bond was taken place (see Mycologia mid- nounced that Lynne Boddy will be overlooked in writing the report, year report below). Dr. Miller the Annual Lecturer at the Puerto resulting in under-reporting assets agreed to obtain a financial review Rico meetings. The contract be- by $5388.00. This brings total as- from Sue Frayman at the New tween MSA and Annual Reviews sets to $376,870.00 rather than the York Botanical Garden to determine has been canceled since so few $371,482.00 originally reported if the journal is indeed running in members of MSA were utilizing this The books are scheduled to be the black this year. There are obvi- service. She has signed a contract audited this year. It was decided ous needs for proactive marketing, with APS for publication of the next that in order to make the treasurer's increased advertising, and future Mycologia Memoir. Two ad hoc job more manageable, the report capabilities in electronic publishing committees have been established: gven at the annual meeting will be in order to increase revenues and By-Laws Review (Pfister & an informal update of the Society's stay abreast of new technologies. Blackwell); and IMC6 Travel current fund balances and expendi- The executive requested that Dr. Awards (Murrin, Milgroom & tures. A formal report will continue Miller obtain information from Al- Gardner). Latin American My- to be published in Inoculum by year len Press on the cost and feasibility cologists have been invited to the end.
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