Books by "William Alfred Hirst"
12 books found
The History and Antiquities of Morley, in the West Riding of the County of York
by William Smith (F.S.A.S.)
1876
Pennsylvania Superior Court Reports
by Pennsylvania. Superior Court, Wilson Conrad Kress, Edward Pease Allinson, William Irwin Schaffer, Albert Barnes Weimer, Spencer Gilbert Nauman
1903
Containing cases decided by the Superior Court of Pennsylvania.
The Nicaro (Cuba) Nickel Ores
by Carl Rampacek, Edward G. King, H. N. Smith, Hans G. Wolfhard, John J. Mulligan, John William Chester, Oliver Q. Leone, Phillip G. Pigott, R. B. Fisher, S. R. B. Cooke, T. E. Gray, Thomas C. Atchison, United States. Bureau of Mines, Victor Kalcevic, William A. Stickney, Willis Beckering, William Joseph Campbell, A. U. Christensen, Arthur E. Bruszak, Eugene Robert Palowitch, Harry C. Fuller, J. D. Lankford, J. R. Nettle, J. W. Smith, John W. Thatcher, Kenneth Keith Kelley, Melvin Leon, Miles E. Tyrrell, Waldemar M. Dressel, Walter W. Fowkes, William Alan McKinney, William E. Tournay, D. H. Baker, Julius Bruce Clemmer, P. T. Waddleton, W. C. Kommes
1959
Originally published in 1979. A review of the broad subject of the ecology of fungi. Fungi, are progressive, ever changing and evolving rapidly in their own way, so that they are capable of becoming adapted to every condition of life. We may rest assured that as green plants and animals disappear one by one from the face of the earth, some of the fungi will always be present to dispose of the last remains. Ecology has been defined by Daubenmire as the study of the reciprocal relations between organisms and their environment. Fungi are heterotrophic organisms which cannot manufacture their basic food requirements and so are dependent on food materials produced by other organisms either as saprobes or parasites.