William Henry Long
American mycologist
William Henry Long's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings
Download Badge
Biology
Why Is William Henry Long Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, William Henry Long was an American mycologist. He obtained his Bachelor degree at Baylor University in Waco, Texas in 1888, and then served as Professor of Natural Sciences at this university until 1892. Long entered graduate studies in 1899 under the supervision of W.L. Bray and W.M. Wheeler in 1899, and obtained a master's degree in 1900. For the following nine years he was Professor of Botany at North Texas State Normal College at Denton. Under the guidance of George F. Atkinson, Long performed field work at Cornell University, which eventually led to a PhD degree awarded from the University of Texas in 1917. His specialty was on tree rusts and wood rotting fungi.
William Henry Long's Published Works
Published Works
- An Undescribed Canker of Poplars and Willows Caused by Cytospora Chrysosperma (16)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes: XVI. The Geastraceae of the South-Western United States (1948) (16)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes VI (1942) (15)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes VII the Genus Schizostoma (1943) (10)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes. I. the Genus Dictyocephalos (1940) (10)
- The western yellow pine mistletoe (9)
- The death of chestnuts and oaks due to Armillaria mellea (9)
- The Ravenelias of the United States and Mexico (1903) (9)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes—IX. the Genus, Itajahya in North America (1943) (9)
- NEW SPECIES OF CERATOPOGON (1902) (8)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes VIII. Battarrea Laciniata (1943) (8)
- The Phalloideae of Texas (1907) (8)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes X. Seven New Species of Tylostoma (1944) (8)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes. III. The family Arachniaceae (1941) (7)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes XIV the Genus Chlamydopus (1946) (7)
- Preliminary Notes on three Rots of Juniper (1912) (7)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes XII. Five Species of Tylostoma with Membranous Exoperidia (1946) (7)
- A New Desert Coprinus (1945) (7)
- Aecial Stage of Puccinia oxalidis (1918) (6)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes IV. A New Species of Geaster (1942) (6)
- Notes on New or Rare Species of Gasteromycetes (1917) (6)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes XI. The Genera Trichaster and Terrostella (1945) (6)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes XIII The Types of Miss White's Species of Tylostoma (1946) (5)
- The Aecial Stage of Coleosporium Ribicola (1916) (4)
- The Males of Some Texan Ecitons (1901) (4)
- Note on Western Red Rot in Pinus Ponderosa (1916) (3)
- Why only staminate box-elders should be used for shade trees (1928) (3)
- Notes on Gymnosporangium cupressi. (1940) (3)
- Two new species of rust. (1939) (3)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes V. A White Simblum (1942) (3)
- Studies in the Gasteromycetes II. Bovistina, A New Genus (1941) (3)
- Notes on New or Rare Species of Ravenelia (1906) (3)
- Two Pocket Rots of Hardwood Trees (1939) (3)
- Notes on New or Rare Species of Rusts (1921) (2)
- The Dehiscence of Mycenastrum Corium (1930) (2)
- Some microscopic characters of the rot caused by Ganoderma curtisii. (2)
- Polyporus dryadeus, a root parasite of White Fir. (1)
- Five Undescribed Species of Ravenelia (1916) (1)
- The Elongate Flea Beetle as a Pest of Peanuts (1953) (1)
- A disease of pines caused by Cronartium pyriforme (1)
- Two New Species of Rusts (1912) (1)
- Notes on four eastern species of Gymnosporangium (1945) (1)
- A preliminary report on the occurrence of western red-rot in Pinus ponderosa / (0)
- A disease of pines caused by Cronartium pyriforme / by George G. Hedgcock and William H. Long. (0)
- Effect of forest fires on standing hardwood timber (0)
This paper list is powered by the following services:
Other Resources About William Henry Long
What Schools Are Affiliated With William Henry Long?
William Henry Long is affiliated with the following schools:
