Effectiveness of benzyl benzoate in elimination of house dust mites Ole Thor OlsenLars JacobsenUlrik Gerner Svendsen Editorial Pages: 3 - 8
Colonization and deterioration processes in Roman mortars by cyanobacteria, algae and lichens Xavier AriñoCesareo Saiz-Jimenez OriginalPaper Pages: 9 - 18
Investigations of decayed sandstone colonised by a species ofTrentepohlia Rachael D. WakefieldMelanie S. JonesDennis C. M. Urquhart OriginalPaper Pages: 19 - 25
Aerobiological study of fungal spores from Palencia (Spain) Baudilio HerreroM. Amor Fombella-BlancoRosa Maria Valencia-Barrera EditorialNotes Pages: 27 - 35
The relationship between Japanese cedar pollinosis and air pollutants deposited on the pollen Ito HirotakaBaba ShunkichiMitani Kazunori OriginalPaper Pages: 37 - 42
Airborne pollen calendar of the central region of Bursa (Turkey) Adern Bicakciözden InceogluHulusi Malyer Short Communication Pages: 43 - 46
Comparative aerobiology, allergenicity and biochemistry of three palm pollen grains in Calcutta, India Pampa ChakrabortySwati Gupta-BhattacharyaSunirmal Chanda Short Communication Pages: 47 - 50
A brief method for analyzing Rotorod® samples for pollen content David A. FrenzRichard T. ScamehornLaura W. Murray Short Communication Pages: 51 - 54
Monitoring of pollen rain in moss polsters and mats in view of their suitability as controls for determining the air-borne component of pollen spectra in herbivore faeces Eric CaultonJulie ArnottFrancesca Primiani Editorial Pages: 75 - 84
Annual, daily and diurnal variations of Urticaceae airborne pollen in Málaga (Spain) Maria del Mar TrigoBaltasar CabezudoFrancisco Javier Toro OriginalPaper Pages: 85 - 90
Prediction of the beginning of the olive full pollen season in south-west Spain Francisco José González MineroPilar Candau Fernández-Mensaque OriginalPaper Pages: 91 - 96
Predicting the intensity of the birch pollen season åslög DahlSven-Olov Strandhede OriginalPaper Pages: 97 - 106
Ten types of microscopically identifiable airborne fungal spores at Leiden, The Netherlands A. H. NikkelsP. TersteggeF. Th. M. Spieksma OriginalPaper Pages: 107 - 112
Prevalence of fungi in carpeted floor environment: analysis of dust samples from living-rooms, bedrooms, offices and school classrooms Hugues BeguinNicole Nolard OriginalPaper Pages: 113 - 120
Impact of indoor air pollution on health, comfort and productivity of the occupants Jagjit Singh OriginalPaper Pages: 121 - 127
Overview of the biogenic sources of atmospheric trace compounds due to agricultural activities Sandro Fuzzi Short Communication Pages: 129 - 132
Minor pollinosis fromCryptomeria japonica in Varese, northern Italy. Aerobiological monitoring and main clinical features Giorgio CrostaFranco BrunettaRoberto Bertolini Short communication Pages: 133 - 137
Ragweed (Ambrosia) pollen presence in Livorno, Central Italy: Aerobiological and sensitization data Enzo GoracciGiampaolo Goracci Short Communication Pages: 139 - 140
Ruth M. Leuschner: A biographical sketch Ruth M. LeuschnerJennifer Jenkins Bibliography Pages: 141 - 147
Occurrence of fungal spores in the respiratory tract and homes of patients with positive skin test to fungi Sofia CosentinoFrancesca Palmas OriginalPaper Pages: 155 - 160
Sampling in aerobiology. Differences between traverses along the length of the slide in Hirst sporetraps Rafael Tormo MolinaAdolfo Muñoz RodríguezInmaculada Silva Palacios OriginalPaper Pages: 161 - 166
The aerobiological results from the 1994 cruise of the Urania (cnr) on the Adriatic. I. Pollen and spore counts on the Mediterranean sea as compared to mainland Italia Paul ComtoisPaolo Mandrioli OriginalPaper Pages: 167 - 172
Soybean aeroallergen around the port of New Orleans: A potential cause of asthma James T. LiMark C. SwansonCharles E. Reed OriginalPaper Pages: 173 - 176
The aerobiological significance of smut spores in Tulsa, Oklahoma Victoria CrotzerEstelle Levetin EditorialNotes Pages: 177 - 184
Analysis of allergens in ambient aerosols: Comparison of areas subjected to different levels of air pollution Georg F. SchäppiChristian MonnHans-Urs Wanner OriginalPaper Pages: 185 - 190
An annual study of airborne pollen in northern Mexico City Irene Bronillet Tarragó Short Communication Pages: 191 - 195
Microbiological air analysis in dental surgeries: a comparison between two methods Eleonora KumerMario BerveglieriMichela Mascis Short Communication Pages: 197 - 200
The Belgian Pollen Phone Service: immediate and direct information to hay fever sufferers Monique DetandtNicole Nolard Short Communication Pages: 201 - 203
Gravimetric survey of airborne fungal spores in Milan Francesca Pelizzari Short Communication Pages: 205 - 207
Airborne pollen in Kiev (Ukraine): gravimetric sampling Vladimir D. SavitskyLudmila G. Bezus'koTimur V. Bezus'ko Short Communication Pages: 209 - 211
The results of 2-year pollen monitoring of an urban network in Perugia, Central Italy Marco FornaciariEmma BricchiBruno Romano Editorial Pages: 219 - 227
Allergic potential of someAspergilli on saw mill workers in Lucknow, India Rashmi TewaryJitendra Kumar Mishra OriginalPaper Pages: 229 - 232
Aerobiological monitoring for fungal spores in a rehabilitation hospital in Northern Italy Antonio MeriggiStefano RicciRenato Corsico OriginalPaper Pages: 233 - 237
Dust and ammonia in horse stalls with different ventilation rates and bedding Liz CurtisSusan RaymondAndrew Clarke OriginalPaper Pages: 239 - 247
Fungal population in the atmosphere of Ismailia City Omar A. Abdul WahidAbdul Wahid F. MoustafaAmal M. Moustafa OriginalPaper Pages: 249 - 255
Pathogenic and non-pathogenic mycoflora in the air and phylloplane ofTriticum aestivum L Naim UddinRoma Chakraverty OriginalPaper Pages: 257 - 268
Cupressaceae pollen in the atmosphere of Ascoli Piceno (Central Italy) and sensitization of allergic subjects Gilda NardiAntonio CanzianiRita Kranic Short Communication Pages: 269 - 271
Pollen grains ofAmbrosia in the air of Sofia, Bulgaria Raina YankovaDaniela BaltadjievaValentin Zlatev Short Communication Pages: 273 - 277
Biological diversity and cultural heritage Xavier AriñoCesaroo Saiz-Jimenez Short Communication Pages: 279 - 282
