Neil Everett Stevens
Botanist
Neil Everett Stevens's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings
Download Badge
Biology
Neil Everett Stevens's Degrees
- PhD Botany University of California, Berkeley
- Masters Botany University of California, Berkeley
- Bachelors Botany University of California, Berkeley
Why Is Neil Everett Stevens Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Neil Everett Stevens was an American mycologist and plant pathologist. He served as president of the Botanical Society of Washington , American Phytopathological Society , and Botanical Society of America . His research chiefly concerned fungal diseases of crops such as chestnuts, strawberries, cranberries, currant, and corn. Stevens was born in Portland, Maine, graduated from Bates College in 1908, and earned a PhD. from Yale University in 1911. He was instructor at Kansas State College from 1911 to 1912, then worked at the Bureau of Plant Industry of the U.S. Department of Agriculture from 1912 to 1936. He worked as adjunct professor at George Washington University from 1931 to 1936, then professor of botany and plant pathology at the University of Illinois from 1936 to 1949.
Neil Everett Stevens's Published Works
Published Works
- Two Apple Black Rot Fungi in the United States (1933) (39)
- Observations on Heterostylous Plants (1912) (38)
- Fungous diseases of the cultivated Cranberry. (1931) (36)
- Two Species of Physalospora on Citrus and Other Hosts (1926) (26)
- THE CHESTNUT-BLIGHT PARASITE (ENDOTHIA PARASITICA) FROM CHINA. (1913) (22)
- Two species of Physalospora in England. (1936) (19)
- Botryosphaeria and Physalospora in the Eastern United States (1925) (18)
- Stewarfs disease in relation to winter temperatures. (1934) (17)
- The Morphology of the Seed of Buckwheat (1912) (15)
- Botryosphaeria and Physalospora in the Hawaiian Islands. (1929) (15)
- A palm from the upper Cretaceous of New Jersey (1912) (15)
- THE DISCOVERY OF THE CHESTNUT-BLIGHT PARASITE (ENDOTHIA PARASITICA) AND OTHER CHESTNUT FUNGI IN JAPAN. (1916) (15)
- Disease Damage in Clonal and Self-Pollinated Crops 1 (1948) (15)
- Dioecism in the Trailing Arbutus, with Notes on the Morphology of the Seed (1911) (13)
- HOW PLANT BREEDING PROGRAMS COMPLICATE PLANT DISEASE PROBLEMS. (1942) (13)
- Botryosphaeria and Physalospora on currant and apple. (13)
- Occurrence of the Currant cane blight fungus on numerous hosts in the southern States. (1926) (13)
- THE FAD AS A FACTOR IN BOTANICAL PUBLICATION. (1932) (12)
- How Long Will Present Spring Oat Varieties Last in the Central Corn Belt (1950) (11)
- ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS AND THE WASTING DISEASE OF EEL-GRASS. (1936) (10)
- Host Relations in Species of Diplodia and Similar Genera (1941) (8)
- Studies of the Schweinitz Collections of Fungi—I: Sketch of His Mycological Work (1917) (8)
- THE INFLUENCE OF CERTAIN CLIMATIC FACTORS ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENDOTHIA PARASITICA (MURR.) AND. (7)
- Rhizopus rot of strawberries in transit (7)
- The Development of the Endosperm in Vaccinium corymbosum (1919) (6)
- THICKNESS OF CUTICLE IN CRANBERRY FRUITS (1932) (6)
- If This Be Treason--. (1948) (6)
- The Life History and Relationships of Diplodia Gossypina (1925) (6)
- Some Factors Influencing the Prevalence of Endothia gyrosa (1917) (6)
- A Note on the Temperature Relations of Certain Fungi (1936) (5)
- Studies of the Schweinitz Collections of Fungi—II: Distribution and Previous Studies of Authentic Specimens (1917) (4)
- Incidence of bacterial wilt of sweet Corn, 1935-1940: forecasts and performance. (1941) (4)
- Polystictus Versicolor as a Wound Parasite of Catalpa (1912) (4)
- Sphaeria Zeae (Diplodia Zeae) and Confused Species (1935) (3)
- THE EXCESSIVE POLITENESS OF AMERICAN BOTANISTS. (1925) (3)
- The Botanical Work of Ezra Michener (1917) (3)
- Plant Pathology in the Penultimate Century (1934) (3)
- Disease in Plants (1952) (3)
- TEMPERATURE IN RELATION TO QUALITY OF SWEET CORN (1920) (3)
- America's First Agricultural School (1921) (3)
- The moral obligation to be intelligible. (1950) (3)
- AMERICAN BOTANY AND THE GREAT WAR. (1918) (3)
- Recent fluctuations in plant diseases in the United States (1937) (3)
- Alkaline flooding water in cranberry growing. (1940) (2)
- Recent developments in plant diseases in the United States (1941) (2)
- Diseases of plants in the United States in 1932 (1933) (2)
- Plant disease control by unusual methods (1947) (2)
- Characteristics of Some Disease-free Ornamental Plants. (1949) (2)
- DISEASE, DAMAGE AND POLLINATION TYPES IN "GRAINS". (1939) (2)
- Fun in research. (1949) (2)
- Departures from ordinary methods in controlling plant diseases (1938) (2)
- Life History and Synonymy of Physalospora Glandicola (1933) (2)
- Discoid Gemmae in the Leafy Hepatics of New England (1910) (2)
- Problems Involved in Control of Plant Diseases and Insects (1938) (2)
- Factors influencing injury to cranberry plants during flooding (1942) (2)
- ENDOTHIA PIGMENTS. I (1917) (2)
- The history of Tobacco downy mildew in the United States in relation to weather conditions. (1940) (2)
- THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE ON THE GROWTH OF ENDOTHIA PARASITICA (1917) (2)
- Plant diseases during the years 1941–1945 in the United States and Canada (1947) (2)
- The Mycological Work of Moses Ashley Curtis (1919) (1)
- Departures from ordinary methods in controlling plant diseases (1938) (1)
- Disease in plants. An introduction to agricultural phytopathology. (1952) (1)
- Two petrified palms from interior North America (1921) (1)
- What it takes to Teach the Plant Sciences1 (1944) (1)
- THE OBLIGATION OF THE INVESTIGATOR TO THE LIBRARY. (1920) (1)
- BOTANICAL RESEARCH BY UNFASHIONABLE TECHNICS. (1941) (1)
- Spoilage of cranberries after harvest. By C.L. Shear and Neil E. Stevens ... R.B. Wilcox and B.A. Rudolph ... (1)
- RADICALISM AND RESEARCH IN AMERICA. (1920) (1)
- Recent Observations on Strawberry Dwarf (1932) (1)
- ENVIRONMENTAL TEMPERATURES OF FUNGI IN NATURE (1922) (1)
- REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA ON THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL HERBARIUM, UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED AT THE BOSTON MEETING OF THE SOCIETY, DECEMBER, 1946 (1947) (0)
- Mycological Letters from M. A. Curtis 1856–1861 (1934) (0)
- Key to Symbols Used by Berkeley and Curtis in Their Copies of Schweinitz' "Synopsis Fungorum in America Boreali" (1935) (0)
- Educational Advertising (1912) (0)
- The Discovery of the Chestnut-Blight Parasite ( Endothia parasitica ) and Other Chestnut Fungi in Japan (1916) (0)
- Can the Educator Be Re-Educated? (1943) (0)
- Introduction to Plant Pathology (1939) (0)
- The Centenary of T. J. Burrill (1939) (0)
- IS TEACHING ABILITY RECOGNIZED? (1944) (0)
- A Biotin-Like Substance Produced by Diplodia zeae (1941) (0)
- What in Ecology Is Most Significant to the Biology Teacher (1947) (0)
- TEACHING AS SALESMANSHIP (1950) (0)
- Losses from bunt of Wheat in the United States. (1940) (0)
- BREVITY AT BOTANICAL BANQUETS. (0)
- The Botany of the New England Poets (1921) (0)
- The Obligation of the Investigator to the Library (1920) (0)
- THE EFFECT OF THE ENDROT FUNGUS ON CRANBERRIES (1919) (0)
- If This Be Treason— (1948) (0)
- Acidity of soil and water used in cranberry culture (1951) (0)
- The Need for the Probable Error Concept in Mycology (1950) (0)
- OBJECTIVES IN BIOLOGICAL COURSES (1946) (0)
- Diseases of plants in the United States in 1931 (1933) (0)
- A BIOTIN-LIKE SUBSTANCE PRODUCED BY DIPLODIA ZEAE. (1941) (0)
- DEAN INGE ON THE RELATION BETWEEN SCIENCE AND RELIGION TO-DAY. (1926) (0)
- ROTS OF EARLY STRAWBERRIES IN FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (1922) (0)
- Sixth experimental forecast of the incidence of bacterial wilt on Sweet Corn. (1940) (0)
- EXPERIMENT OR ARGUMENT (1946) (0)
- BUREAUCRACY AS A WAY OF LIFE. (1936) (0)
- Further Comment on “What it Takes to Teach the Plant Sciences” (1944) (0)
- Recent trends in plant disease control. (1940) (0)
- CAN A PUBLICATION BE CAMOUFLAGED? (1933) (0)
- The Mycological Work of Henry W. Ravenel (1932) (0)
- THE EXCESSIVE MEEKNESS OF AMERICAN BOTANISTS. (1937) (0)
- Fluctuations in Losses from Milo Disease on Grain Sorghums at Chillicothe, Texas, 1938–1947 (1949) (0)
This paper list is powered by the following services:
Other Resources About Neil Everett Stevens
What Schools Are Affiliated With Neil Everett Stevens?
Neil Everett Stevens is affiliated with the following schools: