There are 24 books by A. H. Reginald Buller on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Essays on wheat, including the discovery and introduction of marquis wheat, the early history of wheat-growing in Manitoba, wheat in Western Canada, the origin of red bobs and kitchener, and the wild wheat of Palestine (1919). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.
Standalone books
Showing 21 of 24 titles.
Frequently asked questions
How many books has A. H. Reginald Buller written?
BookOrb lists 24 books by A. H. Reginald Buller.
Where should I start with A. H. Reginald Buller?
A good starting point is Essays on wheat, including the discovery and introduction of marquis wheat, the early history of wheat-growing in Manitoba, wheat in Western Canada, the origin of red bobs and kitchener, and the wild wheat of Palestine (1919).
What is the A. H. Reginald Buller books in order list?
In publication order: 1. The reactions of the fruit-bodies of Lentinus lepideus, Fr., to external stimuli (1905), 2. The destruction of wooden paving blocks by the fungus Lentinus lepideus, Fr (1905), 3. The enzymes of Polyporus squamosus, Huds (1906), 4. The biology of Polyporus squamosus, Huds., a timber-destroying fungus (1906), 5. The destruction of wood by fungi (1909), 6. The production and liberation of spores in the genus Coprinus (1911), 7. The fruit-body mechanism of Bolbitius (1913), 8. Micheli and the discovery of reproduction in fungi (1915), 9. Some critical remarks on the generic positions of Psathyra urticaecola Berk. et Broome, Coprinus plicatilis Fr., and Psathyrella disseminata Pers (1917), 10. Essays on wheat, including the discovery and introduction of marquis wheat, the early history of wheat-growing in Manitoba, wheat in Western Canada, the origin of red bobs and kitchener, and the wild wheat of Palestine (1919), 11. The pseudorhiza of certain saprophytic and parasitic Agaricineae (1920), 12. Three new British coprini (1920), 13. Upon the ocellus function of the subsporangial swelling of Pilobolus (1921), 14. Slugs as mycophagists (1922), 15. The basidial and oidial fruit-bodies of Dacryomyces deliquescens (1922), and 6 more.