Ecology and Management of the Commercially Harvested American Matsutake Mushroom

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DIANE Publishing, 1998 - Nature - 68 pages
 

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Page 58 - Futai, K. 1979. Responses of two species of Bursaphelenchus to the extracts from pine segments and to the segments immersed in different solvents.
Page 52 - Centre for Land and Biological Resources Research, Agriculture and AgriFood, Canada, Ottawa, Ontario.
Page 6 - Matsutake shiros were once widespread and common in mixed pine forests of Japan from Hokkaido in the north to Kyushu in the south.
Page 8 - One variety has an odor like that of A. ponderosa, another has an odor somewhat like that of bitter almonds, and a third no odor at all. The Japanese matsutake is one of the varieties of this collective species.
Page 48 - Team (FEMAT) that helped developed the Northwest Forest Plan for federal lands within the range of the northern spotted owl.
Page 7 - This large white mushroom gradually develops cinnamon stains as it ages, and in age is quite discolored. The cap may be up to 35 centimeters broad and covered with cinnamon colored patches of tissue. The gills are white and slowly stain vinaceous cinnamon.
Page 55 - It is no dream Matsutake are growing On the belly of the mountain Shigetaka* Exports of matsutake from North American to Japan exemplify the greatly expanded trade among Pacific Rim countries.
Page 58 - Danell, E. 1994, Formation and growth of the ectomycorrhiza of Cantharellus cibarius, Mycorrhiza 5 : 89-97.
Page 57 - ME 1997. Mycology in sustainable development: expanding concepts, vanishing borders. Boone, NC: Parkway Publishers.
Page 58 - Mycology in sustainable development: expanding concepts, vanishing borders. Boone, NC: Parkway Publishers: 55-67.

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