Publications

0

TRIBE, H. T. (1951) Studies on the killing of the plant cell by pathogens of the soft rot type.
123pp Thesis for PhD

1

TRIBE, H. T. (1955) On the killing of plant cells by enzymes from Botrytis cinera and Bacterium aroideae.
Annals of Botany N.S. 19, 351-368

2

TRIBE, H. T. (1957) On the parasitism of Sclerotinia trifoliorum by Coniothyrium minitans.
Transactions of the British Mycological Society 40, 489-499

3

TRIBE, H. T. (1957) Ecology of microorganisms in soils as observed during their development upon buried cellulose film.
Symposium of the Society for General Microbiology 7, 287-298

4

TRIBE, H. T. (1960) Decomposition of buried cellulose film, with special reference to the ecology of certain soil fungi.
In ‘The Ecology of Soil Fungi’ ed. Parkinson & Waid, 246-256

5

TRIBE, H. T. (1960) Aspects of decomposition of cellulose in Canadian soils I. Observations with the microscope.
Canadian Journal of Microbiology 6, 309-316

7

TRIBE, H. T. (1961) Microbiology of cellulose decomposition in soil.
Soil Science 92, 61-77

8

TRIBE, H. T. (1962) Soil microbiology in the School of Agriculture.
University of Cambridge School of Agriculture Memoirs 34, 5-10

9

TRIBE, H. T. (1963) The microbial content of humus.
In ‘Soil Organisms’ ed. Doeksen & van der Drift, 205-211

10

TRIBE, H. T. (1964) Microbial equilibrium in soil in relation to soil fertility.
Annales de l’Institut Pasteur 107, 698-710

11

TRIBE, H. T. (1964) Microbiology of the soil.
Reports on the Progress of Applied Chemistry for 1963, 657-668

12

TRIBE, H. T. (1965) Microbiology of the soil.
Reports on the Progress of Applied Chemistry for 1964, 569-481

13

TRIBE, H. T. (1966) Interactions of soil fungi on cellulose film.
Transactions of the British Mycological Society 49, 457-466

15

TRIBE, H. T. (1967) Practical studies on biological decomposition in soil: a simple technique for observation of soil organisms colonizing buried cellulose film.
School Science Review 167, 95-112

16

TRIBE, H. T. (1967) Microbiology of the soil.
Reports on the Progress of Applied Chemistry for 1966, 472-486

17

TRIBE, H. T. (1972) Sealing of lactophenol mounts.
Transactions of the British Mycological Society 58, 341

18

TRIBE, H. T. & MABADJE, S. A. (1972) Growth of moulds on media prepared without organic nutrients.
Transactions of the British Mycological Society 58, 127-137

19

WILLCOX, J. & TRIBE, H. T. (1974) Fungal parasitism in cysts of Heterodera I. Preliminary investigations.
Transactions of the British Mycological Society 62, 585-594

20

BURSNALL, L. A. & TRIBE, H. T. (1974) Fungal parasitism in cysts of Heterodera II. Egg parasites of H. schachtii.
Transactions of the British Mycological Society 62, 595-601

21

GALANOPOULOS, N. & TRIBE, H. T. (1974) Conidial survivial in Verticillium dahliae.
Transactions of the British Mycological Society 63, 85-91

22

23

TRIBE, H. T. & AHMED, A. H. M. (1975) Use of autoclavable plastic bags in fungus culture work.
Transactions of the British Mycological Society 64, 362-363

24

TURNER, G. J. & TRIBE, H. T. (1976) On Coniothyrium minitans and its parasitism of Sclerotinia species.
Transactions of the British Mycological Society 66, 97-105

25

TRIBE, H. T. (1977) Pathology of cyst nematodes.
Biological Reviews, Cambridge 52, 477-507

26

TRIBE, H. T. (1977) A parasite of white cysts of Heterodera: Catenaria auxiliaris.
Transactions of the British Mycological Society 69, 367-376

27

TRIBE, H. T. (1977) On ‘Olpidium nematodae Skvortzow’.
Transactions of the British Mycological Society 69, 509-511

28

AHMED, A. H. M. & TRIBE, H. T. (1977) Biological control of white rot of onion by Coniothyrum minitans.
Plant Pathology 26, 75-78

29

TRIBE, H. T. (1978) Soil microbiology in the Department.
University of Cambridge Department of Applied Biology Memoirs 50, 4-9

30

TRIBE, H. T. & BEWICK M. W. M. (1978) A simple electrolytic respirometer – leaching tube combination for soil metabolism studies.
Journal of Soil Science 29, 378-381

31

DOBERSKI, J. W. & TRIBE, H. T. (1978) Catenaria auxiliaris identified in a larva of Scolytus scolytus.
Journal of Invertebrate Pathology 32, 392-393

32

TRIBE, H. T. (1979) Extent of disease in populations of Heterodera, with especial reference to H. schachtii.
Annals of Applied Biology 92, 61-72

33

TRIBE, H. T. & ABU-EL-SOUOD, S. M. (1979) Colonization of hair in soil-water cultures, with especial reference to the genera Pilimelia and Spirillospora (Actinomycetales).
Nova Hedwigia 31, 789-805

34

TRIBE, H. T. (1980) Prospects for the biological control of plant-parasitic nematodes.
Parasitology 81, 619-639. (Reprinted 1981 in Trends & Perspectives in Parasitology ed. Crompton & Newton, C.U.P.)

35

BEWICK, M. W. M. & TRIBE, H. T. (1980) The decomposition of tylosin fermentation waste in soil at four temperatures.
Plant & Soil 54, 249-258

36

DOBERSKI, J. W. & TRIBE, H. T. (1980) Isolation of entomogenous fungi from elm bark and soil with reference to ecology of Beauveria bassiana and Metarhizium anisopliae.
Transactions of the British Mycological Society 74, 95-100

37

TRIBE, H. T. & CAYROL, J. C. (1982) Mycocentrospora acerina var. Castelnaudariensis var. nov., in eggs of the cyst-nematode Heterodera avenae.
Transactions of the British Mycological Society 78, 368-370

38

TRIBE, H. T. (1983) Biological control of Sclerotinia and its allies: strategies with Coniothyrium minitans and other parasites.
Bulletin of the British Mycological Society 17 (Supplement 3), 3-4

39

40

TRIBE, H. T. (1984) Sowerby’s models and ‘Sowerby’s inspiration models’.
Bulletin of the British Mycological Society 18, 61-64

41

DICKSON, P. H. & TRIBE, H. T. (1986) The fate of salmonellae, presumptive coliform bacteria and faecal streptococci in raw sewage sludge buried in soils.
Water Research Environment Paper 1085-MM, 13pp

42

TRIBE, H. T. (1987) Do we think about our culture media?
Bulletin of the British Mycological Society 21, 69-71

43

TRIBE, H. T. (1988) Colonisation of hair in disturbed soils.
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh 94B, 109-118

44

TRIBE, H. T. & MAYNARD, P. (1988) A new automatic electrolytic respirometer.
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh 94B, 178-181

45

TRIBE, H. T. & MAYNARD, P. (1989) A new automatic electrolytic respirometer.
The Mycologist 3, 24-27

46

TRIBE, HENRY T. (1989) The Conversazione of the Cambridge Natural History Society over Seventy Years: A Brief History.
The Cambridge Review 110, 42-44

47

TRIBE, H. T. (1995) Fungi in London: some highlights over two hundred years.
London Naturalist 74, 55-59

48

TRIBE, H. T. (1996) The Sowerby Models.
Mycologist 10, 103-106

49

TRIBE, H. T. (1996) Fungus 100.
Mycologist 10, 144-145

50

TRIBE, Dr Henry (1997) A History of Mill Road Branch Library, Cambridge from 1897 up to the present minute.
44pp, Published by Dr Henry Tribe

51

TRIBE, Henry T. (1997) James Sowerby and his Models of Fungi.
Museum of Garden History Newsletter 60, 32-34

52

TRIBE, Henry T. (1998) The discovery and development of cyclosporin.
Mycologist 12, 20-22

53

TRIBE, Henry T. (1998) The Dillon Weston glass models of Microfungi.
Mycologist 12, 169-173

55

TRIBE, HENRY T. and ROLAND W. S. WEBER (2001) Dead basil stems – a possible ecological niche for the hoar-frost fungus Botryosporium longibrachiatum.
Mycologist 15, 158-161

56

TRIBE, Dr HENRY (2002) A novel way of demonstrating metabolic pathways.
For BMS stand at Association for Science Education Meeting, Liverpool, 3-5 January 2002. 2pp

57

TRIBE, HENRY T. and ROLAND W. S. WEBER (2002) A low temperature fungus from cardboard, Myxotrichum chartarum.
Mycologist 16, 3-5

58

TRIBE, HENRY (2002) The Milton-Chesterton Sidings  Part 2. The sidings in the railway years.
Nature in Cambridgeshire 43, 8-11

59

TRIBE, Dr HENRY (2003) A three-dimensional model of protein synthesis in yeast.
For BMS stand at Association for Science Education Meeting, Birmingham, 3-5 January 2003. 2pp

60

TRIBE, HENRY T. (2003) Rigidoporus ulmarius in the Cambridge Botanic Garden.
Mycologist 17, 92

61

ROLAND W. S. WEBER and HENRY T. TRIBE (2003) Oil as a substrate for Mortierella species.
Mycologist 17, 134-139

63

HENRY TRIBE (2004) The British Mycological Society Travelling Exhibition.
Mycologist 18, 27-28

64

HENRY TRIBE (2004) RHS Chelsea Flower Show, 2004. Gold medal for BMS Stand.
Mycologist 18, 138-139

65

TRIBE, HENRY (2004) Fungi in the Cambridge Botanic Garden.
Nature in Cambridgeshire 46, 76-78

66

TRIBE, HENRY (2005) Lethal terms. When did Amanita phalloides gain its expressive vernacular name Death Cap?
The Forayer 1 (3) 4-6

67

TRIBE, HENRY (2006) Microfungi in action.
Quekett Journal of Microscopy 40, 211-225

68

Henry Tribe has an afterthought on the name Death Cap (2006).
The Forayer 2 (2) 22

69

HENRY T. TRIBE, ECKHARD THINES and ROLAND W. S. WEBER (2006) Moulds that should be better known: the wine cellar mould, Racodium cellare Persoon.
Mycologist 20, 171-175

70

HENRY T. TRIBE (2008)  The Conversazione of the Cambridge Natural History Society.
Nature in Cambridgeshire 50, 108-113

71

HENRY T. TRIBE (2008)  The Cambridge Natural History Society One Century Ago.
Nature in Cambridgeshire 50, 113-116

72

HENRY TRIBE (2008)  The BMS Travelling Exhibition of Fungus Models.
Mycologist News 2008 (4) 9-11

73

HENRY TRIBE (2011)  Model of a mitochondrial membrane set in its molecular environment at the level of public understanding.
Poster P036 prepared for Faculty of 1000 Posters

73a

HENRY TRIBE (2011)  Do. Text – short summary.

74

HENRY TRIBE (2011)  An exercise in public understanding of biochemistry: Life at two million magnification.                    
The Biochemist 33 (2)  60-61

75

JOSEPH MILTON interview (2011)  Giant bacterium invades Society.
The Biologist  58 (5) 9

76

HENRY TRIBE (2012) The E.coli model (Letter to the Editor).
The Biochemist 34 (1) 68

77

HENRY TRIBE (2015) The Beginnings of the Cambridge Natural History Society: the Nineteenth Century.
Nature in Cambridgeshire 57, 124-129

78

JONATHAN SHANKLIN & HENRY TRIBE (2017) Fungi in the Cambridge Botanic Garden.
Nature in Cambridgeshire 59, 3-6

79

HENRY T. TRIBE (2019) The Conversazione of the Cambridge Natural History Society: An Update.
Nature in Cambridgeshire 61, 60-62