contributions of professor k.s.thind to the ...bryophytes started by late prof. s. r. kashyap and...

KAVAKA47: 1-8 (2016)

Indu Bhushan Prasher

Contributions of Professor K.S.Thind to thedevelopment of Mycology in India

Department of Botany, Panjab University, Chandigarh, IndiaCorresponding author email: chromista @yahoo.co.in

I feel deeply honoured to have been asked to write about thecontributions of a doyen of Indian mycology Professor Kartar SinghThind, popularly known as K.S.Thind, for publication in specialvolume of KAVAKA being dedicated to him in his birth centenaryyear (2017). I have had an opportunity to know him as a studentwhile pursuing my doctorate at Department of Botany, PanjabUniversity, Chandigarh and then as my senior colleague, although Iwas not his direct student but I am one of the fortunate ones to havetaken my initial lessons in mycology and plant pathology from twoof his illustrious students, Late Professor S.S.Saini, being M.Sc.student at Punjabi University, Patiala and then from Late ProfessorG.S.Rawla at Panjab University, Chandigarh under whose guidanceI earned my doctorate. I have no hesitation in taking this pride toinherit the legacy of hard work and dedication from this legendrymycologist and carry it forward at a place where Professor Thindestablished a school of mycology in his own right and attracted theattention of National and International mycologists of reputeincluding Professor T.S.Sadasivan, Professor C.V.Subramanian,Professor E.J.H.Corner, Professor R.P.Korf and many others listedin the ongoing account. On my own behalf and on behalf ofmycological fraternity, I appreciate the effort of MycologicalSociety of India for remembering the contributions of ProfessorK.S.Thind by bringing out a dedicated issue of KAVAKA on hisbirth centenary which falls on 30 October, 2017.th

EARLYLIFEAND EDUCATION

PROFESSIONALCAREER

PERSUITOF MYCOLOGICALRESEARCH

Kartar Singh Thind; born on October 30 , 1917 in Saidpur(District Kapurthala, Punjab); was the fifth of the sevenchildren of late S. Bhag Singh. He passed his high school infirst division from Parmjit High School, Sultanpur Lodhi.Later on he shifted to Khalsa College Amritsar and graduatedwith B. Sc. (Hons. School), standing first class first in 1939,for which he was awarded “Oman Prize”. He later on joinedDepartment of Botany, Panjab University, Lahore for hisMaster's Degree and worked under the guidance of Late Prof.H. Chaudhari, the then Head, Department of Botany. Hecarried out research on the different aspects of Plant Diseasesfor his Master's Degree. He topped the list of successfulcandidates and was awarded Alfred Patiala ResearchFellowship by the Punjab University, Lahore from 1942-1945. He then moved to University of Wisconsin, Madison,USA to work under the guidance of renowned PlantPathologist Dr. G. W. Keitt for his Doctoral Degree onGovernment of India Overseas Scholarship.

Soon after returning from U.S.A, he joined as Regional PotatoDevelopment officer, Himachal Pradesh for a brief period in1949. He was invited to join the newly setup Department ofBotany, Panjab University located at Khalsa college Amritsarin the year 1949. Soon after joining the Department of Botany,he came in contact with the eminent mycologist Prof. E. J. H.Corner FRS at the University of Cambridge, U.K., in 1950's.Prof. Corner's inspiration and his own intellect and zeal towork hard initiated the task of floristically exploring theHimalayan Fungal flora for higher fungi, which he continued

till his last breath. Thus the tradition of floristic studies inBryophytes started by Late Prof. S. R. Kashyap and Prof. H.Chaudhari in aquatic fungi in the Department of Botany,Panjab University, Lahore were continued by Dr. K. S. Thind.He became Reader in 1957 and was appointed as Professor ofBotany (Mycology and Plant Pathology) in 1962. Along withhis elevation as a Professor, his devotion towards floristics ofHimalayan fungi and understanding of the fungalSystematics, made him an eminent mycologist of the Sub-continent and an internationally recognized figure ofsystematic mycology. Professor Thind devoted his whole lifeto nurture Indian Mycology, for which he worked relentlesslyalong with a team of his dedicated scholars till he breathed hislast on 3 December, 1991.

Prof. Thind along with his team of devoted students exploredthe North-Western Himalayas from 1952-1976 and EasternHimalayas and Assam Hills in the jurisdiction of IndianRepublic as well as the Royal Kingdom of Bhutan from 1977-1986 for the collection of higher fungi and slime moulds. Thefloristic studies pertained to ,( , and ) and(non-gilled fungi). For all such explorations, he received

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Myxomycota AscomycotaXylariaceae Pezizales Helotiales Agaricomycetes

Professor K.S. Thind(30-10-1917 to 03-12-1991)

mailto:@yahoo.co.in

grants from PL-480 and the Department of Science andTechnology, New Delhi. The floristic explorations conductedduring this period (1952-1986) lead to the discovery ofaround 400 taxa new to science, which also included newgenera in almost all the groups of fungi he investigated. Prof.Thind was probably the first mycologist in the country todemonstrate the importance of application and concepts oftissue types in the taxonomy of and

as put forth by Prof. Korf and Prof. Corner,respectively. The same was also applied in theand in which this concept was never applied.Prof. Thind's excellence in fungal systematics did not stophim in venturing into the world of Fungal Physiology. Hisrefinement of the method of removal of trace elementcontaminants in the study of nutritional requirements of plantpathogenic fungi is a testimony of his multifacet academicexcellence in different fields of studies concerning fungi.

Prof. Thind interacted and collaborated with eminentmycologists of the country which included T.S. Sadasivan,C.V. Subramanian, S.N. Dasgupta, R.S. Vasudeva, B.L.Chona, R.N. Tandon, K.S. Bhargava, R.S. Mehrotra, to nameonly a few. Similarly he was in close contact for interactionand collaboration at the international level with notablemycologists like: G.W. Martin, E.J.H. Corner, J.A. Nannfeldt,Miss. E.K. Cash, R.P. Korf, D.A. Reid, G.H. Cunningham,R.W.G. Dennis, Madam M. Le Gal, M.A. Donk, E.G. Mulder,V.G. Lilly, Mrs. N.E. Nannenga-Bremekamp, R.A.G. Mass,A. Raitviir and E. Parmasto.

Prof. Thind made several visits abroad in pursuit of hisacademic interests: Government of India Overseasscholarship scheme for advanced studies in Plant Pathology,1945-48; Fulbright Fellow with Smith MundtAward. U. S. A.1960-61; visited Universities and Research institutes invarious European countries, 1961; visited variousUniversities/Institutes in Bulgaria, 1974 under Indo-BulgariaCultural Exchange Programme; U.G.C. delegate to thesecond International Mycological Congress in Tampa,Florida, U. S. A.,1977. Official, national and internationalrecognitions, had come to him such as: Member, sigma XI, U.S. A., 1948; elected fellow of the National Academy ofSciences, 1958; Fellow, Indian Academy of Sciences 1960;Fellow, Indian National Science Academy, 1968; Member ofthe International Mycological Association for 4 years (1972-76) and later from 1977-1983. At the National level, he waselected: President, Indian Phytopathological Society, 1972;President, Section of Biological Sciences, National Academyof Sciences, 1973; President Indian Botanical Society, 1973;President, Section of Botany, Indian Science CongressAssociation, 1975; President Mycological Association ofIndia, 1979; Chairman, Committee for the development ofAsiatic Mycology, 1977-83; Honorary Fellow, IndianMycological Society, 1979;Awarded Panchanan MaheshwariGold Medal, Indian Botanical Society, 1979; NationalLecturer, U.G.C. 1982; Awarded T.S. Sadasivan EndowmentLectures INSA award, 1982; participated and chairedsessions at National and International symposia.

Prof. Thind published 186 research papers in journals ofNational and International repute. His work has been cited inreview papers, books and monographs. Prof. Thind was thefirst Indian mycologist to publish comprehensivemonographs on and of India. Heguided 23 Ph.D students besides guiding very large number ofM.Sc. students who occupy/occupied eminent positionsnationally as well as internationally. Long list of his Ph.D.students who worked on varied groups of fungi includingtheir nutritional and physiological aspects and thepublications generated there off given below standstestimony to the contributions made by Professor K.S.Thindto the establishment and growth of Mycology in India.

1. Gurdeep Singh Rawla. 1962. “Studies on thenutrition of fungi”.

2. Chuni Lal Mandahar. 1963. “Nutritional studies ofsome pathogenic fungi”.

3. Satnam Singh Saini. 1967. “Studies on the traceelements nutrition of some important pathogenicfungi”.

4. Sarjit Singh Rattan. 1969. “Studies on theTheleophoraceae of India”.

5. Harnek Singh Garcha. 1969. “Studies on theHelotiales of India”.

6. Karnail Singh Waraitch.1969. “Studies on IndianOperculate Discomycetes”.

7. Harmander Khara. 1969. “Studies on the Hydnaceaeof India”.

8. Kuldeep Kaur. 1971. “Nutritional studies of somefungi”.

9. Mira Madan. 1972. “Studies on the nutrition of somepathogenic fungi”.

10. Sukhwant Singh Dhillon. 1976. “Studies on theMyxomycetes of North- Western Himalayas”.

11. Joginder Singh Dargan. 1976. “Studies on theXylariaceae of North- Western Himalayas”.

12. Subhash Chander Kaushal. 1976. “Studies on theOperculate Discomycetes of North- WesternHimalayas”.

13. Mohinder Pal Sharma. 1976. “Studies on theInoperculate Discomycetes of North- WesternHimalayas”.

14. Ranjit Singh Dhanda. 1976. “Studies on thePolyporoid fungi of North-Western Himalayas”.

15. Inder Pal Singh Khurana. 1977. “Studies onClavarioid fungi of India”.

16. Inder Pal Singh Thind. 1977. “Studies onGasteromycetes of North- Western Himalayas”.

17. Rishi Kaushal. 1982. “Studies on OperculateDiscomycetes of Eastern Himalayas and adjoining

DiscomycetesAphyllophorales

XylariaceaeGasteromycetes

Myxomycetes Clavariaceae

RESEARCH COLLABORATION

RECOGNITIONAND HONOURS

RESEARCH GUIDANCEAND PUBLICATIONS

I-NamesofPh.D. Scholarsguidedandtitlesoftheirthesis

Contributions of Professor K.S.Thind to the development of Mycology in India2

hills”.18. Brij Mohan Sharma. 1982. “Studies on the

Gasteromycetes of Eastern Himalayas and adjoininghills”.

19. Gurpaul Singh Dhingra. 1983. “Studies on theThelephoroid fungi of Eastern Himalayas andadjoining hills”.

20. Ram Murti Sharda. 1983. “Studies on the Clavarioidfungi of Eastern Himalayas and adjoining hills”.

21. Raghunandan Sharma. 1984. “Studies on theHelotiales of Eastern Himalayas and adjoininghills”.

22. Rajesh Sharma. 1986. “Studies on the Myxomycetesof Eastern Himalayas and adjoining hills”.

23. Suninder Singh Virdi. 1987. “Studies on thePolyporoid fungi of Eastern Himalayas andadjoining hills”.

1. Indian , 1961. IndianCouncil ofAgricultural Research, New Delhi.

2. of India, 1977. IndianCouncil ofAgricultural Research, New Delhi.

1. The myxomycetes in India (42 Annual Session,Biol. Sci. Sect. Allahabad) Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.India (Annual Number) 77: 47-64, 1973.

2. Aphyllophorales in India (25 Annual GeneralMeeting, I.P.S., Chandigarh) Ind. Phytopath. 26: 2-23, 1973.

3. The discomycetes in India (53 Annual GeneralMeeting, I.B.S., Nagpur), Ind. I, bot. Soc. 53: 1-19,1974.

4. Fungi- the versatile organisms. (63 I.S.C.A.,Botany Section, Waltaire) Proc. 63 , Ind. Sci. Cong.p. II: 35-58.

5. Sporocarp anatomy in higher fungi: Ascomycotina(IInd. Botanical Conference). Indian, BotanicalSociety, Bhagalpur, 1979.

6. Basidiocarp anatomy and its importance on thesystematics of aphyllophorals. (7 Annual meetingMyc. Soc. Ind., Jaipur), Kavaka 8: 1-16, 1980.

7. Tissue Concepts in fungi, (Prof. T.S. SadasivamEndowment Lecture, I.N.S.A.) Proc. Ind. Nat. Sci.Acad. 49B

1. 1942. Cooke, anew record in India. : 195-196.

2. 1942. The genus in thePunjab. (3-4): 197-215.

3. 1944. A note on the life history andsystematic position of

Wenicke. : 4-9.4. 1949. Studies on the variability of

(Wint.) Rehm. :621-636.

5. 1950. Studies on the variability andnutrition of (Wint.) Rehm.

, : 221-223.6. and Sohi, H.S. 1955. The

Myxomycetes of the Mussoorie hills. I.(2): 150-159.

7. and Sohi, H.S. 1956. The myxomycetesof the Mussoorie hills. II. (1): 1-8.

8. and Sohi, H.S. 1956. The myxomycetesof the Mussoorie hills. III. (2):88-97.

9. and Sohi, H.S. 1956. The myxomycetesof the Mussoorie hills. V. (2):158-168.

10. and Anand, G.P.S. 1956. TheClavariaceae of the Mussoorie hills. I.

(1): 92-102.11. Corner, E.J.H., and Anand, G.P.S.

1956. The Clavariaceae of the Mussoorie Hills-II.: 475-484.

12. and Anand, G.P.S. 1956. TheClavariaceae of the Mussoorie hills. III.

(2): 171-180.13. and Anand, G.P.S. 1956. The

Clavariaceae of the Mussoorie hills. IV.(3): 323-332.

14. and Anand, G.P.S. 1956. TheClavariaceae of the Mussoorie hills. V.

(4): 512-521.15. and Adlakha, K.L. 1956.

Thelephoraceae of the Mussoorie Hills - I.(1-2): 57-64.

16. and Sandhu, R.S. 1956. Studies on thenutrition of (G. Del.) Sacc., theincitant of the Guava ( L.)anthracnose. : 207-208.

17. Martin, G.W., and Sohi, H.S. 1957. Themyxomycetes of the Mussoorie hills. IV.(1): 128-133.

18. , Sohi, H.S. and Manocha, M.S. 1957.The myxomycetes of the Mussoorie Hills - VI.

Botany : 229-240.19. , Rehill, P.S. 1957. The Myxomycetes

of the Mussoorie hills. VII.(2): 86-96.

20. and Manocha, M.S. 1957. TheMyxomycetes of the Mussoorie hills - VIII.

II-Monographs publishedThind, K.S.

Thind, K.S.

III-Presidential addresses and special lectures delivered

IV-List of publicationsThind, K.S.

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Clavariaceae

Myxomycetes

Puccinia phyllocladiaeJ. Indian bot. Soc.

PeronosporaJ. Indian bot. Soc.

Rhinosporidium seeberi

J. Indian bot. Soc.

Sclerotinia fructicola Phytopath.

Sclerotinia fructicolaSummaries of Doctoral Dissertations Univ-Wisconsin

IndianPhytopath.

Indian Phytopath.

Indian Phytopath.

Indian Phytopath.

J. Indian bot.Soc.

Trans. Brit. mycol. Soc.

J. Indianbot. Soc.

J. Indianbot. Soc.

J. Indian bot.Soc.

Indian J.of Mycol. Res.

Gloeosporium psidiiPsidium guajava

Indian Phytopath.

Mycol.

Res.Bull. of the Panjab Univ.

Indian Phytopath.

Indian

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Indu Bhushan Prasher 3

Phytopath.

J. Indian bot. Soc.

Trans. of the Brit. Mycol. Soc.

J. Indian bot. Soc.

J. Indian bot. Soc.

J. Indian bot. Soc.

Indian Phytopath.

J. Indian bot. Soc.

Mycol.

Res. Bull.Panj. Univ. Botany

Res.Bull. Panj. Univ. Botany

Colletotrichum capsiciProc. Nat. Acad. Sci.

Colletotrichum capsiciProc. Nat. Acad. Sci. (India)

Colletotrichum capsiciCurr.

Sci.

Colletotrichum gloeosporoidesCurr. Sci.

IndianPhytopath.

Trans. Brit.mycol. Soc.


J. of Ind.Bot. Soc.

IndianPhytopath.

Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. (India)

Mycol.

Trans. Brit. Mycol.l Soc.

J. of Indian Bot. Soc.

Mycol.

Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.

IndianPhytopath.

Mycol.

PhysodermaTrifolium alexandrinum Indian Phytopath.

IndianPhytopath.

Indian Phytopath.

J. Indian Bot. Soc.

Colletotrichum Citrus Indian Phytopath.

(2): 97-106.21. and Dev, S. 1957. The Clavariaceae of

the Mussoorie hills. VI. (1):92-103.

22. Corner, E.J.H., and Dev, S. 1957. TheClavariaceae of the Mussoorie hills (India). VII.

(4): 472-476.23. and Devi, S. 1957. The Clavariaceae of

the Mussoorie Hills-VIII. :475-485.

24. and Batra, L.R. 1957. The Pezizaceaeof the Mussoorie hills. I. (1):51-60.

25. and Sethi, J.S. 1957. The Pezizaceae ofthe Mussoorie Hills-II. : 196-206.

26. and Sethi, J.S. 1957. The Pezizaceae ofthe Mussoorie Hills - III. (1):26-37.

27. and Sethi, J.S. 1957. The Pezizaceae ofthe Mussoorie Hills IV. : 428-438.

28. Cash, E.K. and Sethi, J.S. 1957. ThePezizaceae of the Mussoorie Hills (India). V.

(6): 831-836.29. and Chatrath, M.S. 1957. The

Polyporaceae of the Mussoorie Hills - II.: 431-442.

30. Bindra, P.S. and Chatrath, M.S. 1957.The Polyporaceae of the Mussoorie Hills - III.

: 471-483.31. and Randhawa, H.S. 1957a. Studies on

the nutrition of fungi-I. The influence of differentsources of carbon on the growth and sporulation of

(Syd.) Butler and Bisby.(India) : Part 1, 39-46.

32. and Randhawa, H.S. 1957b. Studies onthe nutrition of fungi-II. The influence of differentsources of nitrogen on the growth and sporulation of

(Syd.) Butler and Bisby.: Part 1, 47-52.

33. and Randhawa, H.S. 1957c. Studies onthe nutrition of (Syd.) Butlerand Bisby- the incident of die back of chillies.

: 17-18.34. and Duggal, L.K. 1957. The effect of

hydrogen- ion concentration on the utilization ofPotassium nitrite byPenz. : 393.

35. and Manocha, M.S. 1958. TheMyxomycetes of the Mussoorie Hills-IX.

: 10-22.36. Corner, E.J.H., and Dev, S. 1958. The

Clavariaceae of the Mussoorie Hills-IX.: 203-206.

37. Reid, D.A., and Adalkha, K.L. 1958.The Thelephoraceae of the Mussoorie Hills (India).II. (1): 129-134.

38. and Raswan, G.S. 1958. TheClavariaceae of the Mussoorie Hills - X.

(4): 455-469.39. and Rehill, P.S. 1958. The

myxomycetes of the Mussoorie hills - XI.(2): 96-109.

40. and Rawla, G.S. 1958. Studies on thenutrition of fungi-III. The influence of differentsources of carbon on the growth of three anthracnosefungi. : 373-378.

41. Martin, G.W., and Rehill, P.S. 1959.The myxomycetes of the Mussoorie hills (India). X.

(2): 159-162.42. Reid, D.A., and Chatrath, M.S. 1959.

The Polyporaceae of the Mussoorie Hills (India). IV.(1): 40-44.

43. and Singh, P. 1959. The Pezizaceae ofthe Mussoorie Hills - VI.(2): 221-232.

44. Cash, E.K. and Singh, P. 1959. TheHelotiales of the Mussoorie Hills - II. (6):833-839.

45. and Rawla, G.S. 1959. Studies on thenutrition of fungi-IV. The influence of differentsources of nitrogen on the growth of threeanthracnose fungi. (India) :101-108, 1959.

46. and Rehill, P.S. 1959. Themyxomycetes of the Mussoorie hills. XII.

(1): 33-42.47. Cash, E.K. and Sethi J.S. 1959. The

Pezizaceae of the Mussoorie Hills-VII. :457-464.

48. and Sharma, S.R. 1959. onLinn.

(2): 122-130.49. and Chatrath, M.S. (1960).

Polyporaceae of the Mussoorie hills. I.(1): 76-89.

50. and Sehgal, H.S. 1960. Themyxomycetes of India. XIII.(2): 103-117.

51. and Singh, P. 1961. The Helotiales ofthe Mussourie hills. I. (3): 295-308.

52. and Rawla, G.S. 1961. Asp. on .

(1): 26-29.

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53. and Gill, P.S. 1961. Studies on theNutrition of fungi-V. The influence of variouscarbon sources on the growth of

(Berk.) Sacc. (India): 156-159.

54. and Rawla, G.S. 1961.Anew fungus on. (10): 859-862.

55. Corner, E.J.H. and 1961. Dimiticspecies of (Clavariaceae).

(2): 233-238.56. and Sehgal, H.S. 1963a. The

myxomycetes of India. XIV.(1): 34-43.

57. and Sehgal, H.S. 1963b. TheMyxomycetes of India- XV. . :177-184.

58. and Sehgal, H.S. 1964. Themyxomycetes of India. XVI. (4): 561-567.

59. and Manocha, M.S. 1964. Themyxomycetes of India. XVII. (5): 712-717.

60. and Waraitch, K.S. 1964. The Pezizalesof India.VIII. (3): 459-475.

61. and Singh, H. 1964. The Helotiales ofIndia. III. (4): 529-542.

62. and Mandahar, C.L. 1964. Theinfluence of various carbon sources on the growth of

spp. (India) :387-393.

63. and Mandahar, C.L. 1965. Theinfluence of different sources of nitrogen on thegrowth of spp.(India) : 248-254.

64. and Singh, H. 1965. The Helotiales ofIndia - IV. (1): 122-132.

65. and Mandahar, C.L. 1965.A fungus onthe leaflets of Thumb.

. : 313-314.66. and Waraitch, K.S. 1966. The Pezizales

of India - IX. (3-4): 384-391.67. and Dhillon, S.S. 1967. The

myxomycetes of India. XVIII. (3): 463-466.

68. and Saini, S.S. 1967. The Helotiales ofIndia -VI. (3): 467-774.

69. and Rattan, S.S. 1967. TheClavariaceae of India-XI. .

: 143-156.70. and Rawla, G.S. 1967. Trace elements

studies on six species of .: 250-265.

71. and Saini, S.S. 1967. The Helotiales ofIndia -V. (2-3): 239-247.

72. and Madan, M. 1967. The effect ofvarious carbon sources on the growth of

Corda causing pink rot ofapple ( Mill.).(Indian) : 273-280.

73. and Saini, S.S. 1968. The Helotiales ofIndia - VII. Section :141-147.

74. and Lakhanpal, T.N. 1968. Themyxomycetes of India - XIX.(1): 92-102.

75. and Lakhanpal, T.N. 1968. Themyxomycetes of India - XX.(2): 198-208.

76. and Lakhanpal, T.N. 1968. Themyxomycetes of India - XXI.(2): 223-231.

77. and Mandahar, C.L. 1968. Traceelements studies on some pathogenic fungi.

: 37-51.78. and Lakhanpal, T.N. 1968. The

myxomycetes of India - XXII. (5): 1080-1085.

79. and Rattan, S.S. 1968. TheTheleporaceae of North-Western Himalayas.

. : 15-24.80. and Khara, H.S. 1968. The Hydnaceae

of North-Western Himalayas.. : 25- 33.

81. and Khara, H.S. 1969. TheMyxomycetes of India- XXIII.

: 284-291, 1969.82. and Rattan, M. 1969. The effect of

various nitrogen sources on the growth andsporulation of Cordacausing pink rot of apple ( Mill.).

(Indian) : 233-240.83. and Waraitch, K.S. 1969. The

Xylariaceae of India- I. :131-138.

84. and Singh, H. 1969. The Helotiales ofIndia - VIII. Section :251-261, 1 plate.

85. and Singh, H. 1969. The Helotiales ofIndia-IX. : 392-397.

86. and Rattan, S.S. 1970. TheThelephoraceae of India - III. The genus

and in India.Section : 118-131.

87. and Singh, H. 1970. The Helotiales ofIndia - X. (3): 486-491.

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Alternariabrassicae Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.

Cyperus iria Amer. J. of Bot.

Ramaria Trans. Brit.Mycol. Soc.

Indian Phytopath.

Indian Phytopath

Mycol.

Mycol.



Cercospora Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.

Cercospora Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.


Cycas revolute Res. Bull.(Sci.) Panjab Univ


Mycol.

Mycol.

Proc. Indian Acad. Sci

Helminthosporium Proc.IndianAcad. Sci.


Cephalothecium roseumMalus sylvestris Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci.

Proc. Indian Acad. Sci.

Indian Phytopath.

Indian Phytopath.

Indian Phytopath.

Proc.IndianAcad. Sci.

Mycol.

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89. and Singh, H. 1970. The Helotiales ofIndia-XIV. : 171- 178,1970.

90. and Dhanda, R.S. 1970. ThePolyporaceae of India - VI.

: 109-117.91. and Waraitch, K.S. 1970. The Pezizales

of India - X. :145-155.

92. and Rattan, S.S. 1971. TheThelephoraceae of India - IV. The genus .

(1): 32-42.93. and Rattan, S.S. 1971. The

Polyporaceae of India - V. (1):50-57.

94. and Rattan, S.S. 1971. ThePolyporaceae of India - VII.(2): 290-294.

95. and Singh, H. 1971. The Helotiales ofIndia- XI. . : 53-60.

96. and Rattan, S.S. 1971. ThePolyporaceae of India - VIII.

New Series : 29-36.97. and Waraitch, K.S. 1971. The Pezizales

of India - XI.(1): 36-50.

98. and Waraitch, K.S. 1971. The Pezizalesof India - XIV. Section

: 269-276, 1 plate.99. and Waraitch, K.S. 1970. The Pezizales

of India-XII. : 109-123.

100. and Singh, H. 1971. The Helotiales ofIndia - XIII. (3): 225-229.

101. Khara, H.S. and Soni, J.S. 1971. TheMyxomycetes of India- XXIV.

: 47-58, 1971.102. and Singh, H. 1971. The Helotiales of

India - XV. (4): 301-308.103. and Waraitch, K.S. 1974. The Pezizales

of India-XIII. . India : 13-21.

104. and Rattan, S.S. 1972. TheClavariaceae of India - XII.

Section : 51-54.105. and Singh, H. 1972. The Helotiales of

India - XVI. (1): 44-51.106. and Singh, H. 1972. The Helotiales of

India-XVII. : 523-527.107. and Rattan, S.S. 1972a. The

Thelophoraceae of India-V.: 123-128.

108. and Rattan, S.S. 1972b. TheThelophoraceae of India-VIII.

: 125-136.109. and Rattan, S.S. 1973. The

Thelephoraceae of India - VI.(3): 485-494.

110. and Rath, S.S. 1973. TheThelephoraceae of India VII.(3): 528-536.

111. and Rattan, S.S. 1973. TheThelephoraceae of India - X. (6): 1250-1258.

112. and Madan, M. 1973a. The effect ofvarious carbon and nitrogen sources on the growthand sporulation of

. : 143-158.113. and Madan, M. 1973b. Effect of

various trace elements on the growth andsporulation of and

: 222-233.114. 1973. The Taxonomic problems in

resupinate Aphyllophorales.

15-22.115. and Kaushal, S.C. 1973. Tissue types

and systematics of Discomycetes. .Part-I: 283-291.

116. and Madan, M. 1973. Effect of variouscarbon and nitrogen sources on the growth andsporulation of .

: 241-256.117. and Waraitch, K.S. 1974. The

Pezizales of India - XV.: 27-35.

118. and Waraitch, K.S. 1974. ThePezizales of India-XVI.

: 275-280.119. and Khurana, I.P.S. 1974. The genus

in India. : 49-55.120. and Khara, H.S. 1975. The Hydnaceae

of the north western Himalayas - II.(1): 57-65.

121. and Khara, H.S. 1975. The Hydnaceaeof north western Himalayas - III.

(1): 66-75.122. 1975. Recent trends in the taxonomy of

Aphyllophorales.Edited by S.P. Raychaudhuri 37-47.

123. and Dargan, J.S. 1975. The Xylariaceaeof India-II. J. (3-4): 167-175.

Thind, K.S.49

Thind, K.S.71B

Thind, K.S.

21Thind, K.S.

21

Thind, K.S.

24Thind, K.S.

24

Thind, K.S.24

Thind, K.S.22

Thind, K.S.

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1

Thind, K.S.

74BThind, K.S.

22

Thind, K.S.50

Thind, K.S.,

41BThind, K.S.

50Thind, K.S.

44B

Thind, K.S.

75BThind, K.S.

51Thind, K.S.

59Thind, K.S.

59Thind, K.S.

23Thind, K.S.

26

Thind, K.S.26

Thind, K.S.65

Thind, K.S.

78BThind, K.S.

78BThind, K.S.

Thind, K.S.

Thind, K.S.

78BThind, K.S.

44Thind, K.S.

80BThind, K.S.

2Thind, K.S.

28Thind, K.S.

28Thind, K.S.

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124. and Madan, M. 1975. The effect ofvarious trace elements on the growth andsporulation of Cordacausing pink rot of apple ( Mill.).

(Indian) : 22-28.125. and Rattan, S.S. 1976. The

Thelephoraceae of India - XI.(1-2): 29-39.

126. and Waraitch, K.S. 1976. Xylariaceaeof India - III. (2):113-120.

127. and Rattan, S.S. 1977. Cultural studiesin Indian Thelephoraceae.

(1-2): 1-30.128. Khurana I.P.S., and Berthier, J. 1977.

gen. nov. et. Sp. nov.(Aphyllophorales) from India.

: 478-483.129. Doi, Y., Dargan, J.S. and 1977.

, a new genus of the bambusicolousfrom Asia.

. :23-31130. and Madan, M. 1977. Effect of various

trace elements on the growth and sporulation of fourfungi. : 115-124.

131. 1977. Trace element nutrition of fungi.I n “ R e c e n t a d v a n c e s i n B i o l o g y o fMicroorganisms”. Edited by K.S. Bilgrami andY.M.Vyas, 205-218.

132. and Dhanda, R.S. 1978. ThePolyporaceae of India - XI.(4): 463-472.

133. and Kaushal, S.C. (1978). The genusin India. : 25-29.

134. and Dargan, J.S. 1978. Xylariaceae ofIndia- IV. The genus . : 15-24,1978.

135. Kaushal, S.C. and Kaushal, R. 1978.The genus in India. :63-67.

136. and Kaushal, S.C. 1978. Three speciesof from Western Himalayas.

. : 343-347.and Dargan, J.S. 1978. Xylariaceae of

India IV. The genus . : 15-24.and Dhillon, S.S. 1979. The

myxomycetes of India - XXIX.(1): 42-45.

Dargan, J.S. and 1979. Xylariaceae ofIndia - VII. The genus in the northwestHimalayas. (5): 1010-1023.

and Kaushal, S.C. 1979. The genusin India.

(2): 225-230.141. Khurana, I.P.S. and 1979. Species of

(Aphyllophorales) with dimitic fruit bodycontext from India, and observation on their hyphalsystem. : 279- 298.

142. and Kaushal, S.C. 1979. Two newspecies of Pezizales from India. Bot. Notiser 132:459-461.

143. Sharma, M.P. and 1979. A new speciesof (Helotiales) from

: 457-458.144. and Dhanda, R.S. 1979. The

Polyporaceae of India - XII. The genus .(1): 55-60.

145. and Madan, M. 1979. The role of pH inthe utilization of Potassium nitrite by six fungi.

225-229.146. and Dargan, J.S. 1979. Xylariaceae of

India -V. (3): 285-293.147. and Madan, M. 1979. Role of trace

elements on the growth and sporulation ofand

. : 628-632.148. and Dhanda, R.S. 1980. The

Polyporaceae of India - XIII.(3): 380-387.

149. and Sharma, M.P. 1980. Two newspecies of from India.

(4): 350-353.150. and Sharma, M.P. 1980a.

a new species discomycete fromIndia. : 395-396.

151. and Sharma, M.P. 1980b. The genusS. F. Gray in India. . :

121-131.152. and Sharma, M.P. 1980. The family

Orbiliaceae in India (Helotiales).. 302-310.

153. Sharma, M.P., and Narula, A.M. 1980.The genus (Pers. Ex. Fr.) Fuck. In India.

: 113-119.154. Sharma, M.P., and Rawla, G.S. 1980. A

new species of from India.(4): 336-337.

155. and Kaushal, S.C. 1980. Two newspecies of (Pezizales) from India.

(3): 427-432.156. Sharma, M.P., and Sharma, R. 1980.

The genus in India.(2): 77-84.

157. Kaushal, S.C., and Kaushal, R. 1980.Systmatic position of and taxonomic noteson its Indianspecies. : 60-66.

Thind, K.S.

45BThind, K.S.

27Thind, K.S.

6

Thind, K.S.

28Thind, K.S.

68Thind, K.S.

3Thind, K.S.

43BThind, K.S.

Thind, K.S.31

Thind, K.S.6

Thind, K.S.6

Thind, K.S.,57

Thind, K.S.

31137. Thind, K.S.

6138. Thind, K.S.

32139. Thind, K.S.

71140. Thind, K.S.

9Thind, K.S.

20Thind, K.S.

Thind, K.S.

131Thind, K.S.

32Thind, K.S.

58:Thind, K.S.

58Thind, K.S.

45BThind, K.S.

33

Thind, K.S.

59Thind, K.S.

133Thind, K.S.

32

Thind, K.S.

33:Thind, K.S.

32Thind, K.S.

59Thind, K.S.

33Thind, K.S.

9

Thind, K.S.

59

Cephalothecium roseumMalus sylvestris


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158. and Sharma, B.M. 1981. A new speciesof (hypogaeous Ascomycotina) fromIndia. (3-4): 357-358.

159. Thind, I.P.S. and Sharma, B.M. 1981.The gasteromycetes of the Himalayas - IV.

(1): 58-66.160. and Kaushal, S.C. 1981. Nomenclature

and systematics of with taxonomic noteson its Himalayan species. (1):115-121.

161. and Thind, I.P.S. 1982. TheGasteromycetesoftheHimalayas-I. :35-45.

162. and Thind, I.P.S. 1982. TheGasteromycetes of the Himalayas - II.

: 19-32.163. and Thind, I.P.S. 1982. The

gasteromycetes of the Himalayas - V.(3): 255-263.

164. and Sharda, R.M. 1982. TheClavariaceae of India-XV.

: 139-147.165. Thind, I.P.S. and Sharma, B.M. 1982.

The gasteromycetes of the Himalayas - VI.(1): 100-107.

166. Thind, I.P.S. and Sharma, B.M. 1982.The gasteromycetes of the Himalayas - VIII. Thegenus . (3): 485-495.

167. Thind, I.P.S. and Sharma, B.M. 1982.The gasteromycetes of the Himalayas - IX. Two newhypogeous species. (4): 613-615.

168. and Thind, I.P.S. 1982. TheGasteromycetes of the Himalayas-IX.

: 139-149.169. Khurana, I.P.S. and Kaushal, S.C.

1983. The Clavariaceae of India XIII. Three speciesof subgenus new to India.

: 31-35.170. and Kaushal, S.C. 1983. Western

Himalayan species of .: 16-24.

171. and Sharda, R.M. 1983. Some newrecords of genus from the Himalayas.

: 183-189.172. and Sharda, R.M. 1984. Three new

species of clavarioid fungi from Himalayas.(2): 234-240.

173. Dargan, J.S. and 1984. GenusShear in India.

(2): 177-180.174. and Sharma, R. 1984. a

new genus of the Geoglossaceae from the Eastern

Himalayas. : 37-40.175. Thind, I.P.S. and Sharma, B.M. 1984.

The gasteromycetes of the Himalayas III.(1): 53-57, 3 plates.

176. Dargan, J.S. and 1984. Xylariaceae ofIndia VIII. Genus Ces. & de Not. a furthersegregation into two new subgenera. (2):113-118

177. Raitviir,A., and Sharma, R. 1985. Fournew species of Helotiales from the EasternHimalayas (India).

. : 226-231, 1985.178. and Sharda, R.M. 1985. The genus

in the eastern Himalayas: subgenera, and .

(1): 51-64.179. and Sharda, R.M. 1985. Genus

in the eastern Himalaya: Subgenus1.

(4): 271-281.180. and Sharda, R.M. 1985. Some

interesting clavarioid fungi from the EasternHimalayas. (2-3): 236-245.

181. and Dhingra, G.S. 1985. Thelephoroidfungi of the eastern Himalayas I.

(3-4): 165-174.182. and Sharma, R. 1985. New generic and

specific records of Helotiales fron India/Himalayas.(1): 37-45.

183. Sharma, R., Arendholz, W. R. and1986. Some more observations on easternHimalayan Helotiales. (1): 119-140.

184. and Sharma, B.M. 1986 .Gasteromycetes of the Himalayas XI.

(3): 247-256.185. and Sharma, B.M. 1986 .

Gasteromycetes of the Himalayas XII.(3): 257-264.

186. Sharda, R.M. and 1986. Genusin the Eastern Himalaya: Subgenus

II.(6): 519-529.

Thind, K.S.

60Thind, K.S.,

34Thind, K.S.

9

Thind, K.S.10

Thind, K.S.

61Thind, K.S.

12Thind, K.S.

33Thind, K.S.,

61Thind, K.S.,

35

Thind, K.S.,

35

Thind, K.S.

33Thind, K.S.,

11Thind, K.S.

62Thind, K.S.

34Thind, K.S.

37Thind, K.S.

63

Thind, K.S.

12Thind, K.S.,

12Thind, K.S.

12

Thind, K. S.

34 (3)Thind, K.S.

95Thind, K.S.

95Thind, K.S.

64Thind, K.S.

36Thind, K.S.

13Thind, K.S.

25Thind, K.S.

65Thind, K.S.

65Thind, K.S.

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contributions of professor k.s.thind to the ...bryophytes started by late prof. s. r. kashyap and...

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