Frederick Adolph Wolf

Frederick Adolph Wolf's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Biology

#13649

Historical Rank

Microbiology

#1031

Historical Rank

Ecology

#1059

Historical Rank

Botany

#1404

Historical Rank

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Biology

Why Is Frederick Adolph Wolf Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Frederick Adolph Wolf was an American plant pathologist and mycologist. F.A. Wolf was known for his contributions to the understanding of fungal and bacterial diseases of tobacco, which he explored both domestically and globally. His most renowned contributions were his two-volume work “The Fungi” which served as a reference and textbook for fungal morphological and evolutionary studies for several years and his “Tobacco Disease and Decays” book.

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Frederick Adolph Wolf's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Flue-cured Tobacco (1937) (46)
The Perfect Stage of Actinonema rosae (1912) (34)
Fungus Spores in East African Lake Sediments. VII. (1967) (30)
Tobacco diseases and decays. (1935) (23)
The Cup Fungus, Ciboria Carunculoides, Pathogenic on Mulberry Fruits (1945) (21)
Morphology of Polythrincium, causing sooty blotch of clover (1935) (18)
BACTERIAL LEAF SPOT OF TOBACCO. (1917) (18)
Tobacco1: Natural Aging of Flue-Cured Cigarette Tobaccos (1936) (17)
Glandular Leaf Hairs of Oriental Tobacco (1945) (15)
Mechanism of Apothecial Opening and Ascospore Expulsion by the Cup-Fungus Urnula Craterium (1958) (14)
Fungus Spores in East African Lake Sediments. V. (1967) (13)
Aromatic or oriental Tobaccos. (1962) (13)
A study of Botryosphaeria ribis on Willow. (1939) (12)
Leaf-curl of tobacco in Venezuela. (1949) (12)
A parasitic alga, Cepnaleuros virescens Kunze, on Citrus and certain other plants. (11)
Brown-spot needle disease of Pines. (1941) (11)
New Species of Texas Fungi (11)
Areolate mildew of cotton. (1932) (10)
Flue-Cured Tobacco: A Comparative Study of Structural Responses Induced by Topping and Suckering (1937) (10)
FLUE–CURED TOBACCO Correlation between Chemical Composition and Stalk Position of Tobaccos Produced under Varying Weather Conditions1 (1936) (10)
Tobacco downy mildew, endemic to Texas and Mexico. (1947) (9)
Is Mycotypha a Phycomycete (1957) (8)
Report of Division of Plant Pathology. (8)
Soy-bean anthracnose. (8)
The Origin of Tobaccos of the Oriental Type (1948) (7)
The Structure and Relationship of Urnula geaster (1910) (7)
Comparative Structure of Green Leaves of Oriental Tobacco at Different Levels on the Stalk in Relation to Their Quality Upon Curing (1944) (7)
Growth Curves of Oriental Tobacco and Their Significance (1947) (7)
The Perfect Stage of Hormodendrum Pedrosoi (1956) (6)
Flue-Cured Tobacco. Chemical Composition of Rib and Blade issues (1952) (6)
Chemical Agents for the Control of Molds on Meats (1950) (5)
Black spot of roses (1913) (5)
Leafspot of Ash and Phyllosticta Viridis (1939) (5)
The perfect stage of Cercospora sórdida. (1943) (4)
Leaf spot and some fruit rots of peanut (1914) (4)
Further Consideration of Glandular Leaf Hairs of Tobacco and of Their Significance (1946) (4)
Cercospora leafspot of Red Bud. (1940) (4)
Extent of tobacco root development as related to nicotine content of the plant parts (1964) (4)
Strawberry leaf scorch (1924) (4)
The Chlorophyll Content of Certain Flue-Cured and Turkish Tobacco Varieties (1955) (4)
Pythium root rot of Soy-bean. (4)
Fungi of the Duke Forest and their relation to forest pathology (1938) (4)
Two Unusual Conidial Fungi (1949) (4)
An Undescribed Fungus on Moss Capsules (1954) (4)
Heterothallism in Blakeslea Trispora (1927) (3)
The prevalence of certain parasitic and saprophytic fungi in orchards as determined by plate cultures (3)
Production, in Venezuela, of indigenous varieties of tobacco (1949) (3)
A Leaf-Spot Disease of Honey Locust Caused by a New Species of Linospora (1936) (3)
Life Cycle of Piggotia Fraxini, Causing Leaf Disease of Ash (1941) (3)
Life Histories of two Leaf-Inhabiting Fungi on Sycamore (1938) (3)
A leafspot fungus on Nyssa. (1940) (3)
A Fusarium Disease of the Pansy (2)
A new downy mildew on soybeans. (2)
Microascus pedrosoi Is M. cinereus: A Correction (1956) (2)
Morphological effects of thymol and related compounds upon the germination of fungus spores. (1950) (2)
The Fungi, Volume 1. (1947) (2)
The Snail Polygyra thyroidus as a Mycophagist (1939) (2)
Some undescribed fungi on Sourwood, Oxydendron arboreum (L.) DC. (2)
Studies on trembles or milk-sickness and white snake root (2)
A Large Sporophore of Hericium Erinaceus (1972) (2)
The Whitening of the Mountain Cedar, Sabina Sabinoides (H.B.K.) Small (1910) (2)
Toxicity of paradichlorobenzene in relation to control of Tobacco downy mildew. (1940) (2)
False mildew of Red Mulberry. (1936) (2)
Diseases of Soy-beans which occur in North Carolina and the Orient. (1)
Volatile fungicides, benzol and related compounds, and the principles involved in their use. (1940) (1)
Field method for distinguishing certain orange stock (1912) (1)
A Leaf Blight of the American Mistletoe, Phoradendron Flavescens (Pursh) Nutt (1910) (1)
Two New Species of Leafblight Fungi on Kalmia Latifolia (1965) (1)
A Correction: The Perfect Stage of Cercospora Rubi (1936) (1)
A Large Sporophore of Polyporus Berkeleyi (1970) (1)
Correction: Life Histories of Two Leaf-Inhabiting Fungi on Sycamore (1938) (1)
The Genus Nicotiana Origins Relationships and Evolution of in the Light of Their Distribution, Morphology and Cytogenetics (1955) (1)
The Culture and Diseases of the Sweet Pea . By J. J. Taubenhaus. New York, E. P. Dutton & Co. Pp. xx + 232. (1917) (1)
Sporangial proliferation in Peronospora tabacina. (1940) (1)
The carotenoid pigments of the cedar apple rust fungus (1955) (1)
A Large Fructification of Polyporus sulphureus (1941) (1)
William H. Weston, Jr., First President of the Mycological Society of America (1934) (1)
A new needle-cast fungus on Chihuahua Pine. (1951) (1)
Frosty mildew of Peach. (1937) (1)
The Perfect Stage of Cercospora Rubi (1935) (1)
A leaf spot of Honey Locust caused by a new species of Linospora. (1936) (1)
SOLID CULTURE MEDIA WITH A WIDE RANGE OF HYDROGEN OR HYDROXYL ION CONCENTRATION (1921) (0)
Production of Turkish or Oriental Tobaccos Having Tolerance to Black Shank (1956) (0)
The fungi / by Frederick A. Wolf and Frederick T. Wolf. (1947) (0)
Editorial Supervision for Experiment Station Publications (1915) (0)
The influence of lime on flue-cured tobacco. (1940) (0)
Notes on Tobacco diseases in Colombia, South America. (1960) (0)
A heritable leaf malformation of tobacco. (1960) (0)
The use of paradichlorobenzene in seedbeds to control Tobacco downy mildew. (1940) (0)

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Frederick Adolph Wolf's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings