1. Abraham, S.P.; Kachroo, J.L. and Kaul, T.N. (1980). Fleshy fungi of Gulmarg forest-I. Kavaka, 8: 29-39.

Google Scholar

2. Abraham, S.P.; Kaul, T.N. and Kachroo, J.L. (1981). Larger fungi from Kashmir-I. Kavaka, 9: 35-43.

Google Scholar

3. Berkeley, M.J. (1851). Decades 32-33. Sikkim Himalayan fungi collected by Dr. Hooker. Hook. J. Bot.3: 39-49. Decades 39-40. Sikkim and Khassya Fungi. Ibid 4: 130-140.

4. Berkeley, M.J. (1854). Decades 41-43. Indian Fungi. Hook. J. Bot., 6: 129-143.

5. Berkeley, M.J. (1876). Three fungi from Kashmir. Grev., 4: 137-138.

Google Scholar

6. Bhatt, R.P. and Lakhanpal, T.N. (1988a). A new record of edible Russula from India. Curr. Sci., 57: 1257-1258.

Google Scholar

7. Bhatt, R.P. and Lakhanpal, T.N. (1988b). New Records of fleshy fungi for India. Indian J. Mycol. Pl. Pathol., 18: 140-142.

Google Scholar

8. Rao, T.A. (1960). A Botanical tour to Pindari Glacier and Kumaon Hill Stations. Bull. Bot. Surv. India, 2: 61-94.

Google Scholar

9. Rawla, G.S. and Sarwal, B.M. (1983). Taxonomic studies on Indian Agarics I. Russulaceae. Bibliotheca Mycologica, 91: 23-46.

Google Scholar

10. Saini, S.S. and Atri, N.S. (1981). Russula foetens (Pers.) Fr. - A new record for India. Curr. Sci., 50: 460-461.

Google Scholar

11. Saini, S.S. and Atri, N.S. (1982). North Indian Agaricales - I. Indian Phytopath., 35: 265-272.

Google Scholar

12. Sarwal, B.M. (1984). Taxonomic studies on Indian Agarics II. Indian Phytopath., 37: 228-233.

Google Scholar

13. Sinha, S. (1954). The vegetation of glacial moraines of the Pindari Glacier, Kumaon. Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. India, 21: 91-98.

14. Watling, R. and Gregory, N.M. (1980). Larger fungi from Kashmir. Nova Hedwigia, 32: 493-564.