Murrillia: Southeastern Journal of Amateur Mycology is a peer-reviewed journal dedicated to publishing original research and observations on fungi from the Southeastern United States. We focus on field-based studies in taxonomy, ecology, biogeography, and new regional records, with an emphasis on under-documented and ecologically sensitive habitats.
Named in honor of William Alphonso Murrill (1869–1957)—renowned mycologist, Southeastern field explorer, and founding editor of Mycologia—Murrillia celebrates his legacy by supporting a vibrant community of both amateur and professional mycologists. We offer a welcoming and respected platform for independent researchers, citizen scientists, and academic contributors alike.
Our editorial mission is to uphold rigorous scientific standards while providing guidance and support for non-affiliated authors. We aim to foster collaboration across disciplines and levels of experience, encourage the documentation and conservation of regional fungal biodiversity, and elevate voices rooted in curiosity, careful observation, and a shared dedication to the fungi of the Southeast.
Whether you're a seasoned taxonomist or a passionate field naturalist, Murrillia invites your contributions to help expand the understanding and appreciation of fungi in one of North America's most biodiverse regions.
The Florida Mycological Society is currently managing the publication.