THE ECOLOGY OF THE LARGER FUNGI. III. CONSTANCY AND FREQUENCY OF GRASSLAND SPECIES WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO SOIL TYPES
Authors:
- 1 February 1939
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Annals of Applied Biology
- Vol. 26 (1) , 25-46
Abstract
Summary: This paper is an investigation into the mycological flora characteristic of grasslands with particular reference to certain soil types. Twenty stations were examined over a period of two years, the stations being representative of chalk, clay and sand soils. The experimental method is briefly described and ecological notes on the twenty stations are given in detail. Lists of the fungi found on grasslands in general and on each of the three soil types are given, and the constancy of species and frequency of individuals are discussed in relation to grasslands as a whole and in relation to each soil type. The results are discussed and a comparison made between the fungi of grasslands and those of oakwoods and beechwoods.Keywords
This publication has 4 references indexed in Scilit:
- THE ECOLOGY OF THE LARGER FUNGIAnnals of Applied Biology, 1938
- THE ECOLOGY OF THE LARGER FUNGI: CONSTANCY AND FREQUENCY OF FUNGAL SPECIES IN RELATION TO CERTAIN VEGETATION COMMUNITIES, PARTICULARLY OAK AND BEECHAnnals of Applied Biology, 1937
- AN EXAMINATION OF THE DEGTJAREFF METHOD FOR DETERMINING SOIL ORGANIC MATTER, AND A PROPOSED MODIFICATION OF THE CHROMIC ACID TITRATION METHODSoil Science, 1934
- Ecology of Fungi in the Chicago RegionBotanical Gazette, 1927