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Invisiblemjshroomer
Sage
Registered: 07/21/99
Posts: 13,774
Loc: gone with my shrooms
Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: shroominDole]
    #5810941 - 07/01/06 09:50 PM (17 years, 6 months ago)

Quote:

A WORLDWIDE GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE NEUROTROPIC FUNGI, AN ANALYSIS AND DISCUSSION


Gastón Guzmán John W. Allen
Instituto de Ecologia

Jochen Gartz
University of Leipzig


Guzmán, G. Allen, J. W. and Jochen Gartz. 2000. A Worldwide Geographical Distribution of the known species of the Neurotropic Fungi, Their Analysis and Discussion. 39 photographs -In Annali dei Civici Musee Rovereto, Italia. vol. 14:189-280.(In English).

SUMMARY

The distribution of 214 species of neurotropic fungi in the world is discussed. The neurotropic fungi considered are divided in: 1) species with psilocybin's indoles, or probably with these substances, 2) species with ibotenic acid, 3) ergot fungi, and 4) species used as sacred fungi but without any reliable chemical studies. In the first group are Psilocybe (116 species), Gymnopilus (13 species), Panaeolus (13 species), Copelandia (12 species), Hypholoma (6 species), Pluteus (6 species), Inocybe (6 species), Conocybe (4 species), Panaeolina (4 species), Gerronema (2 species) and Agrocybe, Galerina and Mycena (each with one species), although in several species of this group, mainly in the Panaeoloideous fungi, there are no chemical studies. In the second group are Amanita muscaria, A. pantherina and A. regalis; in the third group is Claviceps purpurea and allies: 5 species of Claviceps and 2 of Cordyceps, and in the fourth group are bolets (two genera with 8 species), Russula (6 species), and 5 species of gasteromycetes in 3 genera.


Ott (1993) presented a list of 97 species of fungi containing psilocybin with many bibliographic references. These fungi belong to the genera Agrocybe (one species), Conocybe (four), Copelandia (six), Galerina (one), Gerronema (two), Gymnopilus (seven), Hygrocybe (one), Inocybe (seven), Mycena (one), Panaeolina (two), Panaeolus (nine), Pluteus (five), Psathyrella (two), and Psilocybe (forty seven).



IN 1996, when Paul’s PMOTW was published, he also noted Gerhaert’s monograph on Panaeolus. He had access to a copy of the manuscript so he cited the book in his PMOTW – page 220. And btw, Gyorgy-Miklos O’ah is a good frined of mine for more than twenty years.

I would also like to point out that there are also many errors in Pauls book. A minor example of one is on page 140. Paul identifies my mushroom as Psilocybe samuiensis Guzman, Allen and Merlin.

It is actually Psilocybe samuiensis Guzman, Allen and Gartz.

I also have three photos in Paul’s book .

This publication of me and my colleagues supercedes that of Stamets, based on our specimens we examined and wrote in 2000 and based on Gerhardt’s monograph and the published papers of Natarajan & Raman.

If you have access to Gerhardt’s book then read it.

The rest of below is also from the paper. The url for the paper is here at the shroomery.

Quote:

(see Table I). In the Panaeoloidae fungi 29 species are considered. These include Copelandia with 12 species, Panaeolina with 4 and Panaeolus with 13 (Table I). Of these, Copelandia mexicana is considered as a good species, in spite of the fact that Gerhardt (1996) placed it as a nomen excluded.


BASIDIOMYCOTINA
Agaricales

Coprinaceae

32. Panaeolina foenisecii (Pers. : Fr.) Maire [= Panaeolus foenisecii (Pers.: Fr.) Kühner; Psathyrella foenisecii (Pers. : Fr.) A.H. Sm.].

33. Panaeolina rhombisperma Hongo (about Gerhardt, 1996, this is a nom. excl.) [Horak (1980) considered this species as Crucispora rhombisperma (Hongo) Horak].

34. Panaeolina sagarae Hongo (about Gerhardt, 1996, this is a nom excl.).

35. Panaeolina microsperma Natarajan & Raman (= Panaeolina indica Sathe &
J.T. Daniel; this is the true name about Gerhardt, 1996).


GERHARDT, E., 1996. Taxonomische Revision der Gattungen Panaeolus und Panaeolina (Fungi, Agaricales, Coprinaceae). Bibl. Bot. 47, Schweizerbart´sche Verlagsbuchhandlung, Stuttgart.




mj

You need to go reread the comments papers I posted in the ethnobotanical forum here which you quote on the bottom of youir posts


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Offline2859558484
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Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: mjshroomer]
    #5811089 - 07/01/06 10:35 PM (17 years, 6 months ago)

everyone at the shroomery is so bitchy


--------------------


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InvisibleshroominDole
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Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: 2859558484]
    #5811509 - 07/02/06 02:15 AM (17 years, 6 months ago)

Hasnt Ola'h always lived in Quebec ?.....Nothing there negates Stamets statement.....and it looks like all your reference used for Panaeolina was from 96' concurrent with Stamets 96' which Stamets statement made reference to......and much earlier.....wasnt most of Nataran and Raman back in 83'?

And isnt that your list of known Psilocybin containing mushrooms ?
Why does it include Panaeolus foenisecii when you claim that the great O'lah misidentified it in his landmark paper ?
Why P. microsperma ?


--------------------
Worlds Largest 'Liberty Cap' (Cali Libs Confirmed !)
' Comments On Hallucinogenic Agarics And The Hallucinations Of Those Who Study Them '
Alexander H. Smith
Mycologia vol.69 1977


Edited by shroominDole (07/02/06 02:30 AM)


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Offlinexmush
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Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: shroominDole]
    #5811859 - 07/02/06 08:34 AM (17 years, 6 months ago)

Might be time for this catfight to either get its own post or maybe you guys can PM each other...


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Invisiblemjshroomer
Sage
Registered: 07/21/99
Posts: 13,774
Loc: gone with my shrooms
Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: xmush]
    #5811953 - 07/02/06 09:38 AM (17 years, 6 months ago)

Are paper does supercede Paul's MMMOTW by four years. WE have examined the specimens discuss. Inthe paper we consider the Panaeolina as a separate genera form Panaeolus. Basses for the paper is that we know recognize four distinct species of Panaeolina, all with brown spores and all four are separate by spore size outside the range of Panaeolus which are black spored. IT is that plain and simple. And will stay as four species until someone else rewrites as different.


And xmushr, this is a forum for the discussion of such as is posted here. Why would it need another forum. It has to do with species people come across when hunting for identifying species containing or suspected of containing psilocine/psilocybine.

mj


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Invisiblemjshroomer
Sage
Registered: 07/21/99
Posts: 13,774
Loc: gone with my shrooms
Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: shroominDole]
    #5812119 - 07/02/06 11:03 AM (17 years, 6 months ago)

Yes Shrooomindole, O'lah lives in Quebec and is associated, but retired from the Universite Laval in Quebec. He was a phytologist who had an interest in Mycolgy, that is he studied the branch of biology that studies plants in the Department of Phytologie at Universite Laval.

And what so you refer to as Gyorgy-Miklos Ola'h's so -called land-mark paper (Etude Chimiotaxinomique sur les Panaeolus. Researches sur la Presence des corp Indoliques Psychotropepes Dans Ces Champignons) or (Additional Evidence supporting the Occurrence of psilocybin in Panaeolus foenisecii).

Or are you refering to his monograph (La Genre Paneolus) on the taxonomy of the genus which is a book, not a paper.
BTW, he has also privately addressed this matter with me and he accepts the genera of Panaeolina as a valid one. So Does Ott, Stijve, Merlin, Guzmán, Bigwood, Gartz, Samorini, Sihanonth, McKenna, and even Albert Hofmann in private commnications both verbal and private mail between us also and he accepted the genera of Panaeolina as a valid one.

By the way, I have a private book from Ol'ah which contains many of his published and unpublished research in a bound edition privately printed by him.

I doubt that you have this monumental (LANDMARK) work which is not available to the general public (270 pages).



I have all of his published works and do not consider any of them as landmark papers since he now admits there were many errors and misidentifications in his work on Panaeolus sp.

I have letters from him stating that he had no knowledge of P. anomala and P. bispora where he wrote to me that he never heard of those species. Of course now he knows they are real.

Both Paul and Gerhardt also wanted to move the Copelandia's back to Panaeolus, something which Guzmán and I diagreed with and we placed them back into the genera of Copelandia based on Rolf Singer's writings.

And again, Paul relying on Noordeloos 1995 paper on Psilocybe and Pholiota, placed many species of Stropharia back into the Genus Psilocybe. However, Paul posted many of those species in his book, PMOTW and they contain no psilocine/psilocybine, thus adding to confusion for people interested in magic shrooms. Since his book deals with psilocybin mushrooms of the world, there is no reason for posting mushrooms in his book which do not contain those alkaloids.

BElow is a letter to me from Ola'h in October of 1997, 0ne year after the publication of paul's book. aftger this I feel no further need to continue this discussion.

Mr. John W. Allen
C/o Beauty and the books
4213 University Way
Seattle, Washington
98105 U.S.A.

Quebec 17 octobre 1997

Dear Mr. Allen,

1/ Thank you for your field guide, Magic Mushrooms of the…> I find it very interesting and a real good job, congratulations.

11/ I have read through and analyzed your future publication: A LIST OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE HALLUCINOGENIC FUNGI, I have read it and find again interesting approaches too.

First Question: are you listing only real HALLUCINOGENIC FUNGI?
Can you include in the same time the latent HALLUCINOGENIC FUNGI?
You know as well come me, they are numerous and important too.

In my works on the Genus of PANAEOLUS and other, we make this very important distinction.

I give you here the best of my knowledge, same information the Hallucinogenic fungi collected or study by us.

Panaeolina foenisecii Maire=Panaeolus foenisecii (Fr.) Kuhn. Cosmopolite, anywhere of the world and any time.

Panaeolus africanus Ola’h (R. Cailleux) Bburkina 1966.

Panaeolus ater (Lange) Kuhn et Romagn. (R. Heim and Gy. M. Ola’h) –India and Sri Lanka 1964-1966/ 1972-74.

Panaeolus cambodgeniensis Ola’h et Heim (R. Heim) Cambodia 1967.

Panaeolus castaneifolius (Murr.) Ola’h Quebec, Can. 1963-1967.

Panaeolus fimicola Fr. Cosmopolite, anywhere of the world anytime.

Panaeolus microsporus Ola’h et Cailleux (R. Cailleux) Bburkina 1965.

Panaeolus cyanescens Berk et Br. (R. Heim, GY. Ola’h) India, Brazil, Philippines, (GY. Ola’h) CaribbeanL Martinique and Guadeloupe 1982-86.

Panaeolus sphinctrinus (Fr.) Quelet. India, Brazil, Philippines, (GY. M. Ola’h) Caribbean: Martinique and Guadeloupe, Quebec, Can. 1964-1990.
Panaeolus subbalteatus Berk. Et Br. India, Brazil, Philippines, (GY. M. Ola’h) Caribbean: Martinique and Guadeloupe, Quebec, Can. 1964-1990.

Panaeolus tropicalis Ola’h (R. Heim and R. Cailleux) Bburkina and Cambodia. 1963-1965.

Psilocybe =Stropharia cubensis (Earle) Singer. (Ola’h) Brazil, Florida, caribbean: Martinique and Guadeloupe. 1974-1990.

I hope this information will be useful,
With my best regards,

G.-M. Ola’h,

Sincerely,



Dr. Gyorgy-Miklos Ola’h, Professor
UNIVERSITE LAVAL

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

The paper Ola'h refers to is the one retitled by Guzman, Gartz and me and pubished, as noted, in 2000. And it took almost three years to be published due to the journals previous commitments. Most articles now take from six months
to three years to appear in print after being submitted for publication. There are many authors whose works are in progress and sit at various journals in wait for several years to be published..
mj


Edited by mjshroomer (07/02/06 01:05 PM)


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Offlinexmush
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Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: mjshroomer]
    #5812202 - 07/02/06 11:38 AM (17 years, 6 months ago)

What scientist publishes a LANDMARK work as a special private edition? That's not science. MJ, I didn't say this needed a different forum, just its own post since the original post here has been thoroughly thread-jacked for a discussion that is of interest to about 2 people.


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Invisiblemjshroomer
Sage
Registered: 07/21/99
Posts: 13,774
Loc: gone with my shrooms
Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: xmush]
    #5812500 - 07/02/06 01:32 PM (17 years, 6 months ago)

That paper is accepted as a p publication the same as R. Gordon Wasson' 11 papers in his Ethnomycological studies whic were also private papers published as are my 9 books and my 4-cd roms. And they are recognized as valid scientific studies.


And one final comment,

i have been a member here since 1999 and I have posted and helped hundreds of people learn about the magic and the magic of the shrooms. I do not provide false information about what I write about.

Paul has been my friend for almost 30 years. But he, Like me and other have made mistakes in all of our books and they get corrected by others who study the shrooms as I and others have over the years by corrected other peoples errors and publishing the new data.

You can read that in the big volume book I am publishing next year through Quick Trading Publishers (Ed Rosenthal).

Another point to make. Many new journals are now publishing online. Journals such as the new International Journal of Medicinal Mushrooms. And many new journals are not printed but sold as issues over the internet with Visa, etc, so there are no printed copies or reprints available for authors. Such journals are very valid publications. And many of thenm are private publications, available only by internet payment for PDF copies, although most of you here cannot afford a copy of the journal because they are in the $100.00 and up per issue.

What I find funny is that many people here cannot afford to buy a ten dollar guide with color photos, and at the same time cannot afford to buy a copy of Paul's $24.95 book.

The letter above shows that Ola'h listed the species Panaeolina. My comments above were for Panaeolina foenisecii as the proper name so viewers here will learn the correct current names of the species they really know nothing about.

So this post is valid to the question regarding the name of Paneolus foenisecii which is now currently Panaeolina foenisecii until someone else rewrites the genera.

mj

Read Ola'h's letter to me from 1997, a year after Stamet's wrote his guide. Ola'h now recognizes that Panaeolus foenisecii is Panaeolina, so lets keep it that way.


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Offlinexmush
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Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: mjshroomer]
    #5812664 - 07/02/06 02:43 PM (17 years, 6 months ago)

I would never think that you provide false information. Your presence here is a real benefit to all of the members. And correction of past errors is part of what makes science go forward. I was only confused by your mention of private publications. It appears they are not private, but are just not free. No scientific journal (except for the new and excellent Public Library of Science) is free, but they are all public.


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Invisiblemjshroomer
Sage
Registered: 07/21/99
Posts: 13,774
Loc: gone with my shrooms
Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: xmush]
    #5812796 - 07/02/06 03:46 PM (17 years, 6 months ago)

Hi xmush,
As for the publication of private publications, I would like to point out another problem these days. I worked as a research asociate for Mark Merlin at the U of Hawaii for ten years. I am also one of the contributing editors of his re-issue of his Man And Marijuana book with Rob Clark.

In the mid 1990s, our school suffered a loss of money. Governor Cayetano took $36,000,000 dollars of what was to be library funding and cut the purchase of no new books for two years and 20% less journal publications for two years and the money went to the schools football team and other sports events at the university.

These same budget cuts are also common at the U of Oregon and at the U of Washingotn where money is diverted from other sources such as library funding and given to the sports teams.

To begin with, most journal publications have a printing of 2000 copies or less. So data is slow in getting to students for study.

Journals send free reprints to the aurthors of the articles, usually 50 copies per author, but some are cutting that down to no copies.

My recent article in the International Journal of Medicinal mushrooms was sent to me as a PDF copy. No reprints at all. And I could never afford the price of their journal. Very high, as are most journals, so only a few interested scholars have copies and only those in school usually can read a journal.

I can't imagine what the cost of Guzmán's revised editon of the Genus Psilocybe will cost. But I do know it will be more than the journal price of the original book in 1983 which cost $100.00 at that time.

The fact that sports gets all of that funding when the schools say it is the sports which bring money to the schools.

If that was the real case than the teachers would not be complaining that they did not make enough.

In the 1980s, a good friend of mine, Scott Chilton, Head of the Department of Chemistry at the U of W. quit his job here and took a job at the U of St. Louis because they paid about $6,000 a year more for the same position as he was getting paid here for.

Another problem is the excising of articles and photographs from hundreds of journals here at the UW.

Someone over the years, has snipped and razor cut pages of many articles and photos out of journal publications, thus making it hard for students who wanted to study those works.

Every article by Roger Heim and R. Gordon Wasson which appeared in four separate French publications are missing from the books. The Wasson Life Magazine article of his discovery of the shrooms also had the pages torn from it. Dozens of articles on psychiatric problems associated with mushroom use were also cut from books.

Most photos were cut.

In the year 2000, a fellow I met while working at the Beauty and the Books book store told me that my article on Hawaiian mushrooms published in the Journal of Ethnopharmacology had all of the photos cut from the journals pages.

Luckilly I had a few reprint copies left over and was able to give the book repair department the article to be repaged into the journal and replace the stolen images.

This is the greed of many pickers, and the funny thing is, these missing pages were not stoplen by uneducated teenagers but more likely from students at the schools looking to collect shrooms.

At one time in the early 1970s, every lawn and every UW building had mushrooms growing on them, 3-4 varieties, including P. cyanescens, P, baeocystis and P. stuntzii were the commonest shrooms in Seattle. Over 70% of the new lawns once produced large amounts of those species.

So pictures and text were destroyed by some so others would not have a chance to see or read of them.

That is the shits.

Anyway, I am not going any further on this name trip. It was tiring to respond to as I have other things to work on.

have a shroomy day xmush

mj


Edited by mjshroomer (07/02/06 04:41 PM)


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Offlinexmush
Professor ofDoom
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Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: mjshroomer]
    #5812871 - 07/02/06 04:20 PM (17 years, 6 months ago)

Indeed MJ journal prices are a huge problem. Either subscriptions are incredibly expensive, or they are cheap but the authors are charged a ton of money to have their work published. Not a problem if you are affiliated with a university or have a grant funding your research. Much more of a problem for lifelong students who often can't get access to the literature. That's why new, free, online journals such as those from the Public Library of Science are so important. And of course why having someone with yours and all of the moderators expertise on a site like this are so important too.

I remember as an undergraduate finding books in the library on psychoactive plants in various states of destruction. It is an incredibly selfish act.


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Invisiblemjshroomer
Sage
Registered: 07/21/99
Posts: 13,774
Loc: gone with my shrooms
Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: shroominDole]
    #5813617 - 07/02/06 08:57 PM (17 years, 6 months ago)

I am bumping this one with a repeat of this post made earlier before the thread became sidetracked into obscurity so that Shroomin Dole can respond.
mj

Yes Shrooomindole, O'lah lives in Quebec and is associated, but retired from the Universite Laval in Quebec. He was a phytologist who had an interest in Mycology, that is he studied and worked at a branch of biology that studies plants in the Department of Phytologie at Universite Laval.

And what so you refer to as Gyorgy-Miklos Ola'h's so -called land-mark paper (Etude Chimiotaxinomique sur les Panaeolus. Researches sur la Presence des corp Indoliques Psychotropepes Dans Ces Champignons) or (Additional Evidence supporting the Occurrence of psilocybin in Panaeolus foenisecii).

Or are you refering to his monograph (La Genre Paneolus) on the taxonomy of the genus which is a book, not a paper.
BTW, he has also privately addressed this matter with me and he accepts the genera of Panaeolina as a valid one. So Does Ott, Stijve, Merlin, Guzmán, Bigwood, Gartz, Samorini, Sihanonth, McKenna, and even Albert Hofmann in private commnications both verbal and private mail between us also and he accepted the genera of Panaeolina as a valid one.

By the way, I have a private book from Ol'ah which contains many of his published and unpublished research in a bound edition privately printed by him.

I doubt that you have this monumental (LANDMARK) work which is not available to the general public (270 pages).



I have all of his published works and do not consider any of them as landmark papers since he now admits there were many errors and misidentifications in his work on Panaeolus sp.

I have letters from him stating that he had no knowledge of P. anomala and P. bispora where he wrote to me that he never heard of those species. Of course now he knows they are real.

Both Paul and Gerhardt also wanted to move the Copelandia's back to Panaeolus, something which Guzmán and I diagreed with and we placed them back into the genera of Copelandia based on Rolf Singer's writings.

And again, Paul relying on Noordeloos 1995 paper on Psilocybe and Pholiota, placed many species of Stropharia back into the Genus Psilocybe. However, Paul posted many of those species in his book, PMOTW and they contain no psilocine/psilocybine, thus adding to confusion for people interested in magic shrooms. Since his book deals with psilocybin mushrooms of the world, there is no reason for posting mushrooms in his book which do not contain those alkaloids.

BElow is a letter to me from Ola'h in October of 1997, 0ne year after the publication of paul's book. aftger this I feel no further need to continue this discussion.

Mr. John W. Allen
C/o Beauty and the books
4213 University Way
Seattle, Washington
98105 U.S.A.

Quebec 17 octobre 1997

Dear Mr. Allen,

1/ Thank you for your field guide, Magic Mushrooms of the…> I find it very interesting and a real good job, congratulations.

11/ I have read through and analyzed your future publication: A LIST OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE HALLUCINOGENIC FUNGI, I have read it and find again interesting approaches too.

First Question: are you listing only real HALLUCINOGENIC FUNGI?
Can you include in the same time the latent HALLUCINOGENIC FUNGI?
You know as well come me, they are numerous and important too.

In my works on the Genus of PANAEOLUS and other, we make this very important distinction.

I give you here the best of my knowledge, same information the Hallucinogenic fungi collected or study by us.

Panaeolina foenisecii Maire=Panaeolus foenisecii (Fr.) Kuhn. Cosmopolite, anywhere of the world and any time.

Panaeolus africanus Ola’h (R. Cailleux) Bburkina 1966.

Panaeolus ater (Lange) Kuhn et Romagn. (R. Heim and Gy. M. Ola’h) –India and Sri Lanka 1964-1966/ 1972-74.

Panaeolus cambodgeniensis Ola’h et Heim (R. Heim) Cambodia 1967.

Panaeolus castaneifolius (Murr.) Ola’h Quebec, Can. 1963-1967.

Panaeolus fimicola Fr. Cosmopolite, anywhere of the world anytime.

Panaeolus microsporus Ola’h et Cailleux (R. Cailleux) Bburkina 1965.

Panaeolus cyanescens Berk et Br. (R. Heim, GY. Ola’h) India, Brazil, Philippines, (GY. Ola’h) CaribbeanL Martinique and Guadeloupe 1982-86.

Panaeolus sphinctrinus (Fr.) Quelet. India, Brazil, Philippines, (GY. M. Ola’h) Caribbean: Martinique and Guadeloupe, Quebec, Can. 1964-1990.
Panaeolus subbalteatus Berk. Et Br. India, Brazil, Philippines, (GY. M. Ola’h) Caribbean: Martinique and Guadeloupe, Quebec, Can. 1964-1990.

Panaeolus tropicalis Ola’h (R. Heim and R. Cailleux) Bburkina and Cambodia. 1963-1965.

Psilocybe =Stropharia cubensis (Earle) Singer. (Ola’h) Brazil, Florida, caribbean: Martinique and Guadeloupe. 1974-1990.

I hope this information will be useful,
With my best regards,

G.-M. Ola’h,

Sincerely,



Dr. Gyorgy-Miklos Ola’h, Professor
UNIVERSITE LAVAL

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

The paper Ola'h refers to is the one retitled by Guzman, Gartz and me and pubished, as noted, in 2000. And it took almost three years to be published due to the journals previous commitments. Most articles now take from six months
to three years to appear in print after being submitted for publication. There are many authors whose works are in progress and sit at various journals in wait for several years to be published..
mj


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Invisiblemjshroomer
Sage
Registered: 07/21/99
Posts: 13,774
Loc: gone with my shrooms
Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: mjshroomer]
    #5815171 - 07/03/06 09:15 AM (17 years, 6 months ago)

IS shroomin Dole going to respond is the question?

mj


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Invisiblemjshroomer
Sage
Registered: 07/21/99
Posts: 13,774
Loc: gone with my shrooms
Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: mjshroomer]
    #5815945 - 07/03/06 01:12 PM (17 years, 6 months ago)

Still waiting on Shroomin Dole's response to my rejoinder to his above comments

mj


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Invisibleshroomydan
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Registered: 07/04/04
Posts: 4,126
Loc: In the woods
Re: Pan. Subbs?? Foes?? Neither??? [Re: mjshroomer]
    #5816482 - 07/03/06 03:56 PM (17 years, 6 months ago)

He usually doesn't respond when his assertions are corrected. I'm sure he has read and learned.


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