RMRDXGNC–. Introduction to the study of fungi; their organography, classification, and distribution, for the use of collectors. Fungi. 284 INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF FUNGI Dematieae, for Trichosporium fuscum is found forming the subiculum of Rosdlinia aquila, and the common Bispora monilioides is reputed to constitute the conidia of a small Peziza, hence called Bisporella Tnonilifera; but this appears to us a doubtful case. Fusicladium depression is reported to be the conidia of Phyllachora angelicae, and Polythrincium trifolii of Phyllachora trifolii. Species of Gladosporium, of Cladotrichum, and He
RMRDHT2Y–. Fungi; their nature and uses. Fungi. Fig. 56.—Spores of Pestalozzia. Fig. 57.—Bispora monilioidee. joints, each joint of which possesses the function of a spore. In some instances the threads are connate, side by side, as in Torula hysterioides, and in Speira, being concentrically arranged in laminae in the latter genus. The structure in SporocMsma is very peculiar, the joints breaking up within an external tube or membrane. The spores in Sporidesmium appear to consist of irregular masses of cells, agglomerated into a kind of compound spore. Most of the species become pulverulent, and the sp
RMRE1GJ8–. Fungi; their nature, influence, and uses;. Fungi. Fio. 56.—Spores of Pestalozsia. Fio. 57.—Bispora mtmilimdes. joints, each joint of which possesses the fanction of a spore. In some instances the threads are connate, side by side, as in Torula Ttysterioides, and in Speira, being concentrically arranged in laminas in the latter genus. The structure in Sporochisma is very peculiar, the joints breaking up within an external tube or membrane. The spores in Sporidesmium appear to consist of irregular masses of cells, agglomerated into a kind of compound spore. Most of the species become pulverule
RMRE0KH5–. A monograph of lichens found in Britain; being a descriptive catalogue of the species in the herbarium of the British Museum. Lichens. 282 IICHENACEI. [SOLOEINA. S. Grampians, Scotland (where it ia plentiful) ; rare in N.E. Ireland.â B. M.: Buxton Dale, Derbyshire; Whernside and Guisboro' Moor, Cleve- land, Yorkshire ; Teesdale, Durham; near Kendal, Westmoreland. Fin- larig, Killin, near Tummel Bridge and Craig TuUoch, Perthshire. Glen- aritf) CO. Antrim. 4. S. bispora Nyl. Syn. i. (1860) p. 331, t. 8. f. 42.âThallus orbicular, somewhat small, subcoriaceous, subsmooth, lobato-divided, pale-g
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