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Studies in the Physiology of the Fungi. VI. The Relation of Bacteria to Cellulose Fermentation Induced by Fungi, with Special Reference to the Decay of Wood

Henry Schmitz

Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden · 1919 · 14 citations · 6 references

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Abstract

Henry Schmitz, Studies in the Physiology of the Fungi. VI. The Relation of Bacteria to Cellulose Fermentation Induced by Fungi, with Special Reference to the Decay of Wood, Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden, Vol. 6, No. 2 (Apr., 1919), pp. 93-136

References

6

<i>Color Standards and Nomenclature</i> . By Robert Ridgway, M.S., C.M.Z.S., etc.; Curator of the Division of Birds, U. S. National Museum. Pp. iii + 44, with 53 plates containing illustrations of 1,115 named colors, and providing a system of nomenclature permitting the definite location and designation of over 4,000 colors. Published by the author, Washington, D. C. Press work by A. Hoen &amp; Co., Baltimore.

W. J. Spillman · Science · 1913 · 94 citations · Full text

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ON THE DETERMINATION OF SUGAR IN BLOOD

Philip A. Shaffer · Journal of Biological Chemistry · 1914 · 20 citations · Full text

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Studies in the Physiology of the Fungi. VI. The Relation of Bacteria to Cellulose Fermentation Induced by Fungi, with Special Reference to the Decay of Wood

Henry Schmitz · Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden · 1919 · 14 citations · Full text

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On the Occurrence of Cellulose in the Xylem of Woody Stems

M. C. Potter · Annals of Botany · 1904 · 14 citations · Full text

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PENICILLIUM AS A WOOD-DESTROYING FUNGUS

H. Marshall Ward · Annals of Botany · 1898 · 12 citations

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