Recent copies of the Newsletter
To avoid automatic harvesting of email addresses, details have been removed from the newsletters. If you need to contact an author or any of the Committee, please contact Mike Walton - mike-walton@hotmail.co.uk. The NWFG and/or authors have copyright of contents of the newsletter, including images, and none of the contents should be reproduced without the permission of the editor.
Photography of Fungi
Talks by NWFG Presidents
- Why fungi are important [Professor A.J. Whalley]
- All you ever wanted to know about mycelium? [Dr Juliet C Frankland]
- Fungi, fairy rings and Father Christmas - the mythology of fungi [Dr Sean Edwards]
- The natural history of slime moulds [Professor Bruce Ing]
- Exobasidium [Professor Bruce Ing]
- Fungi and Climate Change [Professor Bruce Ing]
Interviews
Local Reports and Workshops
- Cheshire grassland fungi
- Some fungi in a small suburban park
- Fungi found in Calderstones Park
- Fungi in South Cumbria - 1996 & 1997
- Report on the first residential foray of the NWFG (at Blencathra Field Centre, Cumbria)
- Leccinum workshop
- Daldinia growing on burnt wood (Moore Nature Reserve, Warrington)
Microscopy and Photography
- I think I want a microscope
- Guide to chemicals for fungal microscopy
- Free digital camera with every scanner
Articles of General Interest
- James Bolton of Halifax
- Beginners Guide to Earth Tongues [with key]
- Talking rot... and mildew!
- Cultivation of edible mushrooms on cotton waste
- Fungal biotechnology
- Ascomycetes - love them or hate them
- The meaning of the Latin/Greek names of some larger fungi
- Fungal ecology - attached oak branches
- Fungi and cheese-making
- French fungi
- Beatrix Potter at the Ambleside Museum and Armitt Library
- Honey fungus - friend or foe?
- Is it adnexed, emarginate or sinuate?
