Publications Listed By Titles
(*available from other sources)

*A Focus on Peatlands and Peat Mosses by Howard Crum

Botanical Beachcombers and Explorers by Edward G. Voss

Contributions from the University of Michigan Herbarium

Farwelliana by R. McVaugh, S. A. Cain and D. J. Hagenah

Flora Novo-Galiciana by Rogers McVaugh; Editor: William R. Anderson

Gleason's Plants of Michigan Revised by Richard K. Rabeler

Liverworts and Hornworts of S. Michigan by Howard Crum

Michigan Flora, Part I by Edward G. Voss

Michigan Flora, Part II by Edward G. Voss

Michigan Flora, Part III by Edward G. Voss

*Michigan Trees by Burton V.Barnes & Warren H. Wagner, Jr.

Mosses of the Great Lakes Forest 4th edition (2004) by Howard Crum

*Orchids of the Western Great Lakes Region by Frederick W. Case, Jr.

Portraits of Marine Algae: an historical perspective by Michael J. Wynne

Structural Diversity of Bryophytes by Howard Crum

*The Mushroom Hunter's Field Guide
by A. H. Smith and N. S. Weber

*Wildflowers of the Western Great Lakes Region
by Wells, J. R., F. W. Case, Jr. and T. L. Mellichamp

 

Species Focus:
Amanita muscaria


Amanita muscaria var. guessowii can be seen throughout Michigan in the fall.  It is found from the central Appalachian Mountains up into New England; Michigan is at the western edge of its range. In spite of its beauty, it is the more widespread red variants of this poisonous fungus, found in the western and southern U.S., in Europe, and in Asia that are familiar to most people from illustrations.

Photo: istockphoto.com