Mycology the classical authors. The start of the modern age of mycology begins with Pier Antonio Micheli's 1737 publication of "Nova plantarum genera". Published in Florence, this seminal work laid the foundations for the systematic classification of grasses, mosses and fungi. The term "mycology" and the complementary "mycologist" were first used in 1836 by M.J. Berkeley. For centuries, certain mushrooms have been documented as a folk medicine in China, Japan, and Russia. Although the use of mushrooms in folk medicine is centered largely on the Asian continent, people in other parts of the world like the Middle East, Poland, and Belarus
General of the branch influence, with the all-encompassing rank of general. Full generals (4 star; NATO OF-9) in the Finnish military were classified as generals of infantry ("jalkaväenkenraali"), cavalry ("ratsuväenkenraali"), jaeger ("jääkärikenraali") and artillery ("tykistönkenraali"). The title is now merely honorific, and only one 4-star general is active at any one time in the modern Finnish military. In the German "Wehrmacht" a general of a branch () was linked to service arms of the "Heer" (army) and "Luftwaffe" (air force), depending on where the officer served and what troops he (nominally) commanded. It was equivalent to the three-star ranks of admiral in the Nazi