Publications

Miller, N.G., Fryday, A.M., Hinds, J.W., 2005. Bryophytes and Lichens of a Calcium-Rich Spring Seep Isolated on the Granitic Terrain of Mt. Katahdin, Maine, U.S.A. Rhodora 107, 339-358. doi:10.3119/05-7.1

Miller, N.G., McDaniel, S.F., 2004. Bryophyte Dispersal Inferred from Colonization of an Introduced Substratum on Whiteface Mountain, New York. American Journal of Botany 91, 1173-1182. doi:10.3732/ajb.91.8.1173

Miller, N.G., Buck, W.R., 2008. Bryological Results of the 31st A. L. Andrews Foray in Rhode Island. Evansia 25, 47-52. doi:10.1639/0747-9859-25.2.47

Miller, N.G., 2005. The Bryoflora of Mt. Everett, Taconic Mountains, Massachusetts. Rhodora 107, 34-51. doi:10.3119/04-13.1

Miller, N.G., Buck, W.R., 1997. Books for Beginners in Bryology. Evansia 14, 109-122.

Miller, B.B., Graham, R.W., Morgan, A.V., Miller, N.G., McCoy, W.D., Palmer, D.F., Smith, A.J., Pilney, J.J., 1994. A biota associated with Matuyama reversed sediments from west-central Illinois. Quaternary Research 41, 350-365. doi:10.1006/qres.1994.1040

Thompson, W.B., Griggs, C.B., Miller, N.G., Nelson, R.E., Weddle, T.K., Kilian, T.M., 2011. Associated Terrestrial and Marine Fossils in the Late-glacial Presumpscot Formation, Southern Maine, U.S.A., and the Marine Reservoir Effect on Radiocarbon Ages. Quaternary Research 552-565.

Miller, N.G., Wood, Jr., C.E., 2003. The Asian Weed Fatoua villosa (Moraceae) in New York State and Massachusetts. Rhodora 105, 286-291.

Miller, N.G., 2010. Asa Gray and the Development of Bryology in the United States. Harvard Papers in Botany 15, 287-304. doi:10.3100/025.015.0208

Miller, N.G., 2002. Aneura maxima (Hepaticae:Aneuraceae) in Maine, U.S.A. Rhodora 104, 77-82.

Miller, N.G., 2004. Additions to the Liverwort Flora of Connecticut. Evansia 21, 141-144.

Tucker, G.C., Miller, N.G., 1990. Achene microstructure in Eriophorum (Cyperaceae): Taxonomic implications and paleobotanical applications. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 117, 266-283. doi:10.2307/2996695

Steadman, D.W., 1988. Vertebrates from the Late Quaternary Hiscock Site, Genesee County, New York, in: Laub, R.S., Miller, N.G., Steadman, D.W. (Eds.), Late Pleistocene And Early Holocene Paleoecology And Archaeology Of The Eastern Great Lakes Region. Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, Buffalo, New York, pp. 95-113.

Miller, N.G., Mitchell, R.S., 1995. Tracking the Mosses and Vascular Plants of New York State (1836-1994), in: LaRoe, E.T., Farris, G.S., Puckett, C.E., Doran, D.P., Mac, M.J. (Eds.), Our Living Resources: A Report To The Nation On The Distribution, Abundance, And Health Of U.s. Plants, Animals, And Ecosystems. U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C., pp. 209-21.

Miller, N.G., 1984. Tertiary and Quaternary fossils, in: Schuster, R.M. (Ed.), New Manual Of Bryology, Volume 2. Hattori Botanical Laboratory, pp. 1194-1237.

Miller, N.G., 1990. Plant macrofossils, in: Morgan, A.V. (Ed.), Biological Techniques In Paleoecological Interpretation. Quaternary Sciences Institute. University of Waterloo, Ontario, pp. 30-72.

Miller, N.G., Leonardi, L., 2003. The Pine Bush Bryophyte Flora, in: Barnes, J.K. (Ed.), Natural History Of The Albany Pine Bush. The University of the State of New York, Albany, New York, pp. 35- 36.

Miller, N.G., 1994. Natural History of Rensselaer County [New York], in: Schmitt, C.K. (Ed.), Natural Areas Of Rensselaer County, New York. Rensselaer-Taconic Land Conservancy, Inc.; and Environmental Clearing House of Schenectady, Inc., , New York, pp. 5-24.

Miller, N.G., 1990. The management of rare plants: Suggestions derived from paleoecological studies of late-Pleistocene floras, in: Mitchell, R.S., Sheviak, C.J., Leopold, D.J. (Eds.), Proceedings Of The 15Th Annual Natural Areas Conference. The University of the State of New York, Albany, New York, pp. 159-162.

Miller, N.G., 1996. Liverworts, in: Gawler, S.C., Albright, J.J., Vickery, P.D., Smith, F.C. (Eds.), Biological Diversity In Maine: An Assessment Of Status And Trends In The Terrestrial And Freshwater Landscape. Maine Natural Areas Program, pp. 18-19.