Physiology of Fungi 1 1 



and kind of available minerals, iron, copper and manganese being partic- 

 ularly important. Tins subject is considered further 1>\ Nickerson (Biology 

 of Pathogenic Fungi, Chapter 10). 



BIBLIOGRAPHY 



Dodge, C. W.: Medial Mycology (St. Louis: C. V. Mosby Company, L935), p. 466. The 

 physiology of the dermatophytes is discussed here in some detail. 



Foster, J. W.: The heavy metal nutrition of Fungi, Bot. Rev. ):2()7. L939. 



Goddabd, D. R.: Phases of the metabolism of Trichophyton interdigitale Priestly, |. Infect. 

 Dis. 54:149, 1934. 



Lewis, G. M., and Hopper, M. E.: Pigment production by fungi: I. Nutritive requirements, 

 Arch. Dermat. & Syph. 44:453, 1941. 



MoSHER, W. A.; Saunders, D. H.; Kingery, L. B., and Williams, R. J.: Nutritional require- 

 ments of pathogenic mold Trichophyton interdigitale, Plant Physiol. 11:795, 1936. 



\n kerson, W. J.: Biology of Pathogenic Fungi (Waltham, Mass.: Chronica Botanica Com- 

 pany, 1947). Chapter 9 on nutrition and metabolism is recommended for supplementary 

 reading. 



Bobbins, \Y. J., and Ma, R.: Growth faetors for Trichophyton mentagrophvtes, Am. J. Bot. 

 32:509, 1945. 



