William Murrill
American botanist and mycologist
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Biology
William Murrill's Degrees
- PhD Botany Columbia University
Why Is William Murrill Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, William Alphonso Murrill was an American mycologist, known for his contributions to the knowledge of the Agaricales and Polyporaceae. In 1904, he became the assistant Curator at the New York Botanical Garden . He, along with the NYBG, founded the journal Mycologia and was its first editor for 16 years. Murrill was known to travel extensively to describe the mycota of Europe and the Americas. He traveled along the East Coast, Pacific Coast, Mexico and the Caribbean. Although Murrill was a very influential person at the NYBG, having worked his way up to become assistant director in 1908, his rather eccentric personality caused problems with his job. He went on annual collecting trips to Mexico, the Caribbean, Europe, and South America, sometimes, without informing any of his colleagues prior. These trips resulted in a cumulative total of 70,000 specimens, 1,400 of which are deposited in the NYBG.
William Murrill's Published Works
Published Works
- The Agaricaceae of Tropical North America—III (63)
- The Polyporaceae of North America - IX. (1905) (61)
- The Polyporaceae of North America. I. The Genus Ganoderma (1902) (40)
- The Boletaceae of North America—II (40)
- The Polyporaceae of North America-IX. Inonotus, Sesia and Monotypic Genera (1904) (38)
- Chemical identification of the Amanita toxin in mushrooms. (1955) (36)
- The Polyporaceae of North America-XII. A Synopsis of the White and Bright- Colored Pileate Species (1905) (35)
- VITAMIN A AND CAROTENE. II. VITAMIN A AND CAROTENE METABOLISM IN DIABETICS AND NORMALS. (1941) (34)
- The Agaricaceae of the Pacific Coast—I (1912) (27)
- Luminescence in the Fungi (1915) (23)
- Additional Philippine Polyporaceae (1908) (21)
- Natural Food Poisons, Amanita Toxins in Mushrooms (1955) (21)
- More Florida Novelties (1941) (20)
- The Development of the Archegonium and Fertilization in the Hemlock Spruce (Tsuga canadensis, Carr.) With Plates XXXI and XXXII (1900) (20)
- A Historical Review of the Genera of the Polyporaceae (1903) (19)
- Additions to Florida Fungi-III (1940) (18)
- The Polyporaceae of North America. II. The Genus Pyropolyporus (1903) (17)
- The Polyporaceae of North America-VIII. Hapalopilus, Pycnoporus, and New Monotypic Genera (1904) (16)
- A Respiration Chamber for Use with Human Subjects Three Figures (1937) (14)
- The Polyporaceae of North America-VII. The Genera Hexagona, Grifola, Romellia, Coltricia and Coltriciella (1904) (14)
- Edible Fungi (1898) (14)
- Light-colored resupinate polypores. III (1920) (14)
- New Florida Agarics (1938) (12)
- The Genus Clitocybe in North America (1915) (12)
- Dark—Spored Agarics—III: Agaricus (1922) (12)
- The Agaricaceae of the Pacific Coast—IV. New Species of Clitocybe and Melanoleuca (1913) (11)
- Additions to Florida Fungi (1943) (11)
- VITAMIN A AND CAROTENE. I. THE DETERMINATION OF VITAMIN A IN THE BLOOD AND LIVER AS AN INDEX OF VITAMIN A NUTRITION OF THE RAT. (1941) (11)
- The Polyporaceae of North America-XIII. The Described Species of Bjerkandera, Trametes, and Coriolus (1905) (10)
- The Polyporaceae of Jamaica (1910) (10)
- Cholesterol content of blood in diabetic patients fed diets rich in fat. (1936) (10)
- An enemy of the western red cedar (1914) (9)
- Some Southern Novelties (1943) (9)
- Dark-Spored Agarics—II: Gomphidius and Stropharia (1922) (8)
- Corrections and Additions to the Polypores of Temperate North America (8)
- The Polyporaceae of North America.-IV. The Genus Elfvingia (1903) (8)
- Some Philippine Polyporaceae (1907) (8)
- New fungi from Florida. (1942) (7)
- Polyporaceae and Boletaceae of the Pacific Coast (1912) (7)
- Notes and Brief Articles (7)
- Cuban Polypores and Agarics (7)
- Fungi Collected at Arkville, New York (1916) (7)
- The Polyporaceae of North America-X. Agaricus, Lenzites, Cerrena, and Favolus (1905) (6)
- Florida Resupinate Polypores (1942) (6)
- Index to Illustrations of Fungi, XXIII-XXXIII (1922) (6)
- The Polyporaceae of North America.-III. The Genus Fomes (1903) (6)
- Craterellus Unicolor Berk & Rav. in Florida (1940) (6)
- Dark-Spored Agarics—V: Psilocybe (5)
- Pleurotus, Omphalia, Mycena, and Collybia Published in North American Flora (1916) (5)
- The Polyporaceae of North America.-V. The Genera Cryptoporus, Piptoporus, Scutiger and Porodiscus (1903) (5)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XVIII (1914) (4)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XIII (4)
- Another New Truffle (1920) (4)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XXV (1916) (4)
- A New Boletus from Mexico (1910) (4)
- New Florida Polypores (1938) (4)
- News, Notes and Reviews (1914) (3)
- A New Poisonous Mushroom (1909) (3)
- The Cause of Pecky Cypress (1939) (3)
- A New Phalloid Genus (3)
- Dead Men's Fingers (1921) (3)
- Comparative Amino Acid Content of Serum Proteins in Normal Humans and in Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis (1941) (3)
- Illustrations of Fungi—IX (1911) (2)
- Truffles and Truffle Hunters (1924) (2)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XVII (2)
- The Amanitas of Eastern North America (1913) (2)
- The Boleti of the Frost Herbarium (1908) (2)
- Polyporaceae from Japan (1909) (2)
- A New Boletus from Jamaica (1910) (2)
- A Few Corrections (1944) (2)
- Terrestrial Basidiomycete Fungi of Florida High‐Pine Woods (1949) (2)
- Tropical polypores, by William Alphonso Murrill. (2)
- Dark-Spored Agarics—IV: Deconica, Atylospora, And Psathyrella (1922) (2)
- Illustrations of Fungi—X (2)
- ANALYSES OF URINARY PROTEIN AND VARIOUS FRACTIONS OF HUMAN AND PIG SERUM PROTEIN (1940) (2)
- Three New Fleshy Fungi (1949) (2)
- Oligocene Island Fungi (1939) (2)
- Some Fungi Collected in Virginia (2)
- Some Described Species of Poria (1919) (2)
- Noteworthy Additions to the Mycological Herbarium (1909) (1)
- Alachua County, Florida, Soils and Violets (1940) (1)
- The Genus Lepista (1915) (1)
- New Agarics from Florida (1951) (1)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XXIV (1916) (1)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XI (1912) (1)
- Illustrations of Fungi—IV (1909) (1)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XXVI (1917) (1)
- THE TAXONOMY OF THE AGARICACEAE (1917) (1)
- Illustrations of Fungi—VIII (1911) (1)
- A new bolete from Puerto Rico (1)
- Illustrations of Fungi—I (1)
- MORE ABOUT WHITE BLACKBERRIES. (1944) (1)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XIV (1913) (1)
- Cylindric Spores in Amanita (1945) (1)
- Notes on Florida Fungi (1946) (1)
- The Fungi of Blacksburg, Virginia (1920) (1)
- Dark-Spored Agarics—I: Drosophila, Hypholoma, and Pilosace (1922) (1)
- Apparent Allies of Amanita verna (1945) (1)
- The Imperious Sycamore (1930) (1)
- Notes, News and Reviews (1)
- Note on Abnormal Fruiting in the Cinnamon Fern (1925) (1)
- Constancy of chemical composition of serum proteins regenerated on various dietary regimes. (1942) (0)
- Index to Illustrations of Fungi I–XXII (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XXX (1919) (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XXI (1915) (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XXXII (1920) (0)
- Marking Types in the Mycological Herbarium (1915) (0)
- Fighting for Healthy Plants (1920) (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XXIX (1918) (0)
- A FLORIDA WHITE BLACKBERRY. (1941) (0)
- The Papaya, or Tree Melon (1921) (0)
- A New Willow from Florida (1941) (0)
- The Life on Other Worlds. (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XXXI (1919) (0)
- Ecologic Notes on the Violets of Alachua County, Florida (1940) (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—V (0)
- The Fruit-Disease Survey (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XXII (1915) (0)
- The Banana and its Uses (1921) (0)
- On the Value of Tar in Bronchial Catarrh and Winter-Cough (1875) (0)
- American boletes, by William Alphonso Murrill. (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—VII (1910) (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XV (1913) (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XXVII (1917) (0)
- A New Bolete from California (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XXIII (1916) (0)
- The Dendrograph—An Instrument that Keeps Tabs on Tree Growth, A Fire-Fighting Equipment on Rails (1920) (0)
- Mycologia Volume Xi 1919 (0)
- Notes on Florida Agarics (1952) (0)
- How Meadow Mice Destroy Trees (1920) (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—III (1909) (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XIX (1914) (0)
- The Dignity of Matter. (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XXVIII (1918) (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—II (1909) (0)
- On the Value of Tar in Bronchial Catarrh and Winter-Cough (1875) (0)
- Northern polypores, by William Alphonso Murrill. (0)
- A Florida White Blackberry (1941) (0)
- A White Blackberry (1945) (0)
- A Field Meeting of Pathologists (1919) (0)
- Preliminary List of Upper St. Regis Fungi (1915) (0)
- Where Chocolate Comes from (1920) (0)
- Mycologia Volume Xiv 1922 (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—VI (1910) (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XII (1912) (0)
- The Boletaceae of North Carolina (1943) (0)
- Fungi Edible and Poisonous (1915) (0)
- Two species of Fuscoporia (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XX (1915) (0)
- Plant Growths that Shed Light (1920) (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XVI (1913) (0)
- More About White Blackberries (1944) (0)
- Cacti and Their Uses (1921) (0)
- Illustrations of Fungi—XXXIII (0)
- Spiders of Alachua County, Florida (1942) (0)
- Ecologic Notes on Florida Hawthorns (1942) (0)
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