RF2PC6K49–Microscopic view of a mold (Penicillium) and its spores on conidiophores. Darkfield illumination.
RMT69917–Photomicrograph of the conidiophores of the saprotrophic fungus Exophiala jeanselmei (Phialophora jeanselmei), 1970. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Libero Ajello. ()
RMREHAW9–Penicillium Chrysogenum - SEM
RFFFFBPJ–Aspergillus fungus, computer artwork. This is a toxic fungus that causes diseases in humans. These include fungal ear, lung and
RF2TBJ4XJ–Conidia and conidiophores of fungus ascomycetes. Optical microcope X200.
RFKG56TB–Penicillium fungus. Computer illustration of a Penicillium sp. fungus. Specialised threads, called conidiophores, are seen. Bunches of spores, called conidia, are the fungal reproductive units. The antibiotic penicillin is obtained from certain types of Penicillium fungi. Other types are used in the fermentation of cheeses.
RMHGNXF7–PENICILLIUM CHRYSOGENUM
RF2B7EB6W–Penicillium branches, ascomycetous fungi under the microscope. To humans ascomycetes are a source of medicinal compounds, like antibiotics.
RF2JAJN9M–Conceptual biomedical illustration of Sporothrix schenckii.
RF2PP7HHG–Chaetosphaerella phaeostroma black fungus, uk.
RM2WRKR97–Conidophores (stalks producing asexual, non-motile chlamydospores (conidia)) from an ascomycot fungus (possibly Oidiodendron sp., by highly uncertain
RMW45ACW–Conidiophores of corn gray leaf spot fungus.
RM2AJ6500–Fungous diseases of plants . inese Cling, and someothers. Among the plumsthe Japanese varieties suffergenerally in most sectionsof the country. The Amer-ican group of plums is alsosusceptible, and apparentlymore susceptible at the South than farther north. The Wild Gooseand Marietta plums are much less affected in all regions. Thenative cherries are more resistant than such as the Montmorency. The fungus. The small tufts of the fungus, commonly calledmold tufts, which appear on affected fruits and occasionally onblighted twigs are made up of conidiophores and the numerousconidia to which they
RF2R7659P–Aspergillus fungus, computer illustration. This is a toxic fungus that causes diseases in humans. These include fungal ear, lung and skin infections (
RMPG07EW–. Diseases of bees. Bees. Technical Bulletin 149. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture PLATE 5. A.—A queen pupa mummified by AspergiUis flavus. B.—Decapitated bee (naturally infected) showing conidiophores of A. flavus that matured within the thorax.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work..
RMMCK6T7–. Fig. 94.—Portion of Fig. 93 after for- mation of conidiophores. x f. (After R. Hartig.)
RMT69948–Photomicrograph of conidia and conidiophores of the fungus Acremonium falciforme, 1970. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). ()
RMREY87X–Penicillium fungus. Microscopic EM coloured image of penicillium chrysogenum fungus.
RMT6970H–Photomicrograph of the mycelia, conidiophores, and conidia of the fungus Microsporum gallinae, 1978. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Libero Ajello. ()
RF2TBJ4WY–Conidia and conidiophores of fungus ascomycetes. Optical microcope X100.
RFKG56TA–Penicillium fungus. Computer illustration of a Penicillium sp. fungus. Specialised threads, called conidiophores, are seen. Bunches of spores, called conidia, are the fungal reproductive units. The antibiotic penicillin is obtained from certain types of Penicillium fungi. Other types are used in the fermentation of cheeses.
RMHGNXF6–PENICILLIUM CHRYSOGENUM
RF2F8GDM4–Penicillium, ascomycetous fungi, under a microscope. Mycelium, the vegetative part of the fungus, a mass of branching, thread-like hyphae.
RF2JAJN9T–Conceptual biomedical illustration of Sporothrix schenckii.
RF2PP7HCG–Chaetosphaerella phaeostroma black fungus, uk.
RM2WRKR99–Conidophores (stalks producing asexual, non-motile chlamydospores (conidia)) from an ascomycot fungus (possibly Oidiodendron sp., by highly uncertain
RM2E9TDDR–Mycogone conidiophores and conidia.
RM2AJ5H90–Fungous diseases of plants . practicable. It would seem that varietal resistance will in timeoffer the safest means of control. X. POLYTHRINCIUM Polythrincium Trifolii Kze. Sooty spot of clover. This fungusis very generally distributed upon certain species of clover, notablyred clover {Trifoliu7Ji pratcjisc), in many parts of the world. Thewavy or spiral character of the conidiophores and the sooty orfuliginous color of conidia and conidiophores are characteristic.This species is the only one which has been described in the genus.On account of the characteristics and habits of the mycelium and
RF2R6E4M9–Aspergillus fungus, computer illustration. This is a toxic fungus that causes diseases in humans. These include fungal ear, lung and skin infections (
RMPG07EM–. Diseases of bees. Bees. A.—Bees showing mixed infection with Aspergillus Jlavus and A, fumigatus. B.—Dissected abdomens of bees dead of Aspergillus mycosis produced experimentally, the penetra- tion of the esoskeleton by the conidiophores having been prevented by keeping the bodies in a dry atmosphere.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work..
RMMCK6D5–. Fig. IH.—rurtion of Fig. !<3 after for- mation of conidiophores. x J. (After R. Hartig.)
RMREY8EJ–Penicillium fungus. Microscopic EM coloured image of penicillium chrysogenum fungus.
RMT69713–Photomicrograph of the mycelia, conidiophores, and conidia of the fungus Acremonium recifei, 1978. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Arvind A. Padhye. ()
RFKG56T8–Penicillium fungus. Computer illustration of a Penicillium sp. fungus. Specialised threads, called conidiophores, are seen. Bunches of spores, called conidia, are the fungal reproductive units. The antibiotic penicillin is obtained from certain types of Penicillium fungi. Other types are used in the fermentation of cheeses.
RMT698BY–Photomicrograph of conidiophores with conidia of Penicillium marneffei, isolated from a splenic abscess, 1971. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Lucille K. George, Dr Arthur DiSalvo. ()
RMHGNXF5–PENICILLIUM CHRYSOGENUM
RF2B7EB5H–Penicillium, ascomycetous fungi, detail, under the microscope. To humans ascomycetes are a source of medicinal compounds, like antibiotics.
RME24EHM–Candida
RM2WWHCH2–The surface of a decaying leaf (Acer sp.). White clumps are sporocarps of the slime mould Diderma effusum with tiny ruiting bodies (sporocarps) of th
RME8KPFN–This photomicrograph reveals some of ultrastructural morphology displayed by fungal organism Aspergillus fumigatus Of
RM2ETAA9D–Penicillium glaucum conidiophores.
RM2AGEGDX–. Report on the fungus diseases of the grape vine. eristic, is illustrated in figure1. The ultimate points of the branches to which the conidiaare attached are termed sterigmata. A lew hours of asingle night is all the time required for the development ofthe conidiophores and conidia, but the mycelium may existwithin the tissues of the leaves or other affected parts along time before this outward development takes place.The conidiophores only appear under certain favorableatmospheric conditions, and, as these conditions may onlyoccur at intervals of considerable length, we are in thehabit of a
RF2R6E4JP–Aspergillus fungus, computer illustration. This is a toxic fungus that causes diseases in humans. These include fungal ear, lung and skin infections (
RMPG0RF0–. Fungoid and insect pests of the farm. Agricultural pests. 50 Mildews [CH.. Kg. 17. Erysiphe graminu. A, conidiophores bearing conidia; B, a spore case with appendages; C, a spore case which has burst showing the asci and ascospores. (Magnified.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Petherbridge, Frederick Robert. Cambridge : University Press
RMMCKWGE–. Fig. 70. Celery Diseases. a. Cercospora leaf spot, h. conidiophores and conidia of Cercospo (afterDuggar and Baily), c. Rhizoctonia root rot.
RMREY97C–Penicillium fungus. Microscopic EM coloured image of penicillium chrysogenum fungus.
RFKG56TC–Penicillium fungus. Computer illustration of a Penicillium sp. fungus. Specialised threads, called conidiophores, are seen. Bunches of spores, called conidia, are the fungal reproductive units. The antibiotic penicillin is obtained from certain types of Penicillium fungi. Other types are used in the fermentation of cheeses.
RMT697FF–Photomicrograph of conidiophores with conidia of Penicillium marneffei, isolated from a splenic abscess, 1971. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Lucille K. George, Dr Arthur DiSalvo. ()
RMK1FECR–This scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicts a magnified view of a colony of the dematiaceous filamentous fungus Curvularia geniculata, revealing the morphologic details of the organism?s hyphae, and conidiophores topped with spore-containing conidia. Though normally found living in soil or decaying vegetation, Curvularia geniculata is pathogenic to humans, causing wound infections known as phaeohyphomycosis, which are fungal infections that can involve a number of bodily structures including the skin, respiratory tract, and brain, to name a few. Image courtesy CDC/Robert Simmons, Janice Ha
RF2B7EB55–Penicillium, ascomycetous fungi, under the microscope. To humans ascomycetes are a source of medicinal compounds, such as antibiotics or fermenting.
RMT697J6–Photomicrograph of the conidiophores with conidia of the fungus Pseudallescheria boydii, 1972. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Libero Ajello. ()
RMT69700–Photomicrograph of the multiple conidiophores of the fungus Histoplasma capsulatum, 1963. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Libero Ajello. ()
RM2ETAA9B–Penicillium glaucum conidiophores (1).
RMT697EA–Photomicrograph of conidia and conidiophores of a Helminthosporium fungus, 1970. Image courtesy of CDC. ()
RM2AN3DG7–Fungi, Ascomycetes, Ustilaginales, Uredinales . rther investigation, especially from thispoint of view. In both Xylaria and Hypoxylon the young stroma is covered by a tangle 170 PYRENOMYCETES [CH. of conidiophores, from which small oval conidia are abstricted. In Xylariathese form a white coating, in marked contrast to the older black portionsof the stroma, where the perithecia are maturing, and justify the namecandle-snuff fungus, applied to some of the commoner species. If, in eithergenus, the stroma be sectioned during the conidial stage, nests of smallhyphae, similar to those in Poronia, w
RMHTBGYB–Photomicrograph of conidiophores and conidia of the fungus Curvularia harveyi, 1973. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. William Kaplan.
RF2R6E4JY–Aspergillus fungus, computer illustration. This is a toxic fungus that causes diseases in humans. These include fungal ear, lung and skin infections (
RMHTBH0X–Micrograph of conidia-laden conidiophores and phialides of a Penicillium marneffei fungal organism, 1972. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello.
RMPG029M–. Photomicrographs of botanical studies. Photomicrography. Pliofoiiiicrofirap/is of Botanical Studies. 13 5.—Penicillium glaucum.. Mycelium of fungus. Conidiophores (fruiting bodies). 6. T.S. Leaf of Thistle puccinia graminis. Carduus," attacked by uredospores of. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Flatters, Milborne & McKechnie Ltd. Manchester : Flaters, Milborne & McKechnie
RMT6813A–Photomicrograph of the conidiophores and conidia of the fungus Fusarium verticillioides, 1978. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Libero Ajello. ()
RMREY8X3–Penicillium fungus. Microscopic EM coloured image of penicillium chrysogenum fungus.
RMT697H8–Photomicrograph of the conidiophores and conidia of the fungus Sporothrix schenckii, 1972. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Libero Ajello. ()
RMMCKWH6–. Fig. 70. Celery Diseases. a. Cercospora leaf spot, b. conidiophores and conidia of Cercospora apii (afterDuggar and Baily), c. Rhizoctonia root rot.
RFKG56T9–Penicillium fungus. Computer illustration of a Penicillium sp. fungus. Specialised threads, called conidiophores, are seen. Bunches of spores, called conidia, are the fungal reproductive units. The antibiotic penicillin is obtained from certain types of Penicillium fungi. Other types are used in the fermentation of cheeses.
RFM2095B–Penicillium fungus. Computer illustration of a Penicillium sp. fungus. Specialised threads, called conidiophores, are seen. Bunches of spores, called conidia, are the fungal reproductive units. The antibiotic penicillin is obtained from certain types of Penicillium fungi. Other types are used in the fermentation of cheeses.
RMT1J0A4–Diseases of truck crops and Diseases of truck crops and their control diseasesoftruckc00taubuoft Year: [1918] Fig. 70. Celery Diseases. a. Cercospora leaf spot, h. conidiophores and conidia of Cercospo (afterDuggar and Baily), c. Rhizoctonia root rot.
RM2AJ68G5–Fungous diseases of plants . nerally distributed on severalspecies of Senecio, Sonchus, and Lactuca as well as on a fewother species of Compositse. Upon lettuce the conidiophores ofthe fungus appear on the under side of the leaf, and the areasaffected are at first merely paler in color, afterwards wilting. PHYCOMYCETES 165 The conidiophores appear singly. They aremuch branched and near the apices of thebranches at maturity pecuhar disk-hke swelhngsare produced, each of which originates circum-ferentially about four tentacular tips inclined out-ward so as to continue more or less the generaldir
RF2R6E4MA–Aspergillus fungus, computer illustration. This is a toxic fungus that causes diseases in humans. These include fungal ear, lung and skin infections (
RMPG4C9R–. Diseases of truck crops and their control . Vegetables. Fig. 70. Celery Diseases. a. Cercospora leaf spot, 6. conidiophores £,::;-; ^'^ii:;,y.r,i (afterDuggar and Baily), c, Rhizoctonia root. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Taubenhaus, Jacob Joseph, 1884-1937. New York : E. P. Dutton & Co.
RMREY93C–Penicillium fungus. Microscopic EM coloured image of penicillium chrysogenum fungus.
RMT697JN–Photomicrograph of the conidiophores with conidia of the fungus Pseudallescheria boydii, 1972. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Libero Ajello. ()
RMMCKWNE–. Fig. 37. Turnip Disease. a. Macrosporium leaf spot, b. Macrosporium herciileum, showing conidiophores and conidia, c. individual conidium of M. herculeum (u. to c. after F. C. Stewart).
RMT6970J–Photomicrograph of the conidia and conidiophores of the fungus Fusarium verticillioides, 1978. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Libero Ajello. ()
RFM2095A–Penicillium fungus. Computer illustration of a Penicillium sp. fungus. Specialised threads, called conidiophores, are seen. Bunches of spores, called conidia, are the fungal reproductive units. The antibiotic penicillin is obtained from certain types of Penicillium fungi. Other types are used in the fermentation of cheeses.
RMT1JJ6H–Diseases of truck crops and Diseases of truck crops and their control diseasesoftruckc00taubuoft Year: [1918] Fig. 67, Tomato Diseases. a. Cladosporium leaf mold, 6. conidiophores of Cladosporium fulvum. c. conidia of C. juhmm, (6. and c. after Southworth), d. two plants artificially infected with iicUrolium Rolfsii, e. sunburn, /. Macrosporium rot.
RM2AN4DP7–Fungi, Ascomycetes, Ustilaginales, Uredinales . ofconsiderable thickness. The Erysiphaceae are propagated during the summer by rather largeoval uninucleate conidia (fig. 38). These are ordinarily produced in rows on simple conidiophores with one ormore basal cells. In the endophyticE. taurica, however, the conidia areborne singly on branched conidio-phores which emerge through thestomata of the host. In the case ofPhyllactinia Cory-lea, which is met with on a largenumber of deciduous trees, variationsoccur in the shape of the conidiaborne on different hosts, and indicatethe existence of morpho
RF2R6E4ME–Aspergillus fungus, computer illustration. This is a toxic fungus that causes diseases in humans. These include fungal ear, lung and skin infections (
RMPG029H–. Photomicrographs of botanical studies. Photomicrography. Mycelium of fungus. Conidiophores (fruiting bodies). 6. T.S. Leaf of Thistle puccinia graminis. Carduus," attacked by uredospores of. Uredospores. Mycelium of fungus. Disorganised tissue of leaf Disorganized palisade layer. f Upper cuticle of leaf.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Flatters, Milborne & McKechnie Ltd. Manchester : Flaters, Mil
RMREY8E6–Penicillium fungus. Microscopic EM coloured image of penicillium chrysogenum fungus.
RMMCKWJY–. Fig. 37. Turnip Disease. a. Macrosporium leaf spot, h. Macrosporium hercuUum, showing conidiophores and conidia, c. individual conidium of M. herculeum {a. to c. after F. C. Stewart).
RMT6970K–Photomicrograph of the conidia and conidiophores of the fungus Fusarium verticillioides, 1978. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Libero Ajello. ()
RFM2095C–Penicillium fungus. Computer illustration of a Penicillium sp. fungus. Specialised threads, called conidiophores, are seen. Bunches of spores, called conidia, are the fungal reproductive units. The antibiotic penicillin is obtained from certain types of Penicillium fungi. Other types are used in the fermentation of cheeses.
RFR0E5AE–Computer illustration of fruiting bodies (conidiophores) and hyphae of the fungus Aspergillus fumigatus. A. fumigatus is a widely distributed saprophyte which grows on household dust, soil, and decaying vegetable matter, including stale food, hay and grain. Humans and animals constantly inhale numerous conidia of this fungus. A. fumigatus can cause a number of disorders in people with compromised immune function or other lung diseases, including allergy and the serious lung disease aspergillosis. This fungus can also spread to the brain, kidneys, liver and skin.
RMT1JH91–Diseases of truck crops and Diseases of truck crops and their control diseasesoftruckc00taubuoft Year: [1918] Fig. 57. Diseases of the Pepper. a. Anthracnose on fruit, b. anthracnose spot showing acervuli, c. acervulus greatly magnified, d. section through acervulus of Glomerella piperata, showing seta?, conidiophores, and conidia, e. conidia, /. germinating conidium, g. Southern blight.
RM2AXF9DF–Annual report of the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario, 1896 . is. 15andl7.-Primary and secondary conidia which form the smoky halo seen round the flyadhering to the pane of glass. Highly enlarged. Fig. 18.—Conidiophores of Isaria farinosa slightly enlarged. Another fungus, or stage of a fungus, doubtless quite common though not frequentlyobserved, bears the name Isaria. These specimens which I have here grew upon pup^probably of Arctiids, and are labeled Isaria farinosa, Fr. They are supposed to be a stageof Cordvceps. Out of the insect grew these conspicuous sporophores, J to 2 mch long,
RF2R729E9–Aspergillus fungus, computer illustration. This is a toxic fungus that causes diseases in humans. These include fungal ear, lung and skin infections (
RMPG4CK7–. Diseases of truck crops and their control . Vegetables. Fig. 37. Turnip Disease. a. Macrosporium leaf spot, b. Macrosporium herculeum, showing conidiophores and conidia, c. individual conidium of M. herculeum {a. to c. after F. C. Stewart).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Taubenhaus, Jacob Joseph, 1884-1937. New York : E. P. Dutton & Co.
RMREY8XH–Penicillium fungus. Microscopic EM coloured image of penicillium chrysogenum fungus.
RMMCKWGK–. Fig. 67, Tomato Diseases. a. Cladosporium leaf mold, 6. conidiophores of Cladosporium fulvum. c. conidia of C. juhmm, (6. and c. after Southworth), d. two plants artificially infected with iicUrolium Rolfsii, e. sunburn, /. Macrosporium rot.
RMT6970M–Photomicrograph of the conidia and conidiophores of the fungus Fusarium verticillioides, 1978. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Libero Ajello. ()
RMT697HM–Photomicrograph of the conidiophores with conidia of the fungus Cladosporium werneckii, 1972. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Libero Ajello. ()
RFR0E5AG–Computer illustration of fruiting bodies (conidiophores) and hyphae of the fungus Aspergillus fumigatus. A. fumigatus is a widely distributed saprophyte which grows on household dust, soil, and decaying vegetable matter, including stale food, hay and grain. Humans and animals constantly inhale numerous conidia of this fungus. A. fumigatus can cause a number of disorders in people with compromised immune function or other lung diseases, including allergy and the serious lung disease aspergillosis. This fungus can also spread to the brain, kidneys, liver and skin.
RMT69873–Photomicrograph of conidia-laden conidiophores of the anamorphic fungus Exophiala salmonis, 1970. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Libero Ajello. ()
RMT6984J–Photomicrograph of the conidia-laden conidiophores of the Phialophora verrucosa dematiaceous fungus from a slide culture, 1972. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr. Libero Ajello. ()
RMT1JH41–Diseases of truck crops and Diseases of truck crops and their control diseasesoftruckc00taubuoft Year: [1918] Fig. 56. Egg-Plant Diseases. a. Phomopsis of leaf, 6. Phomopsis on fruit, c. conidiophores, rf. stylospores, e. pycnospores of Phomopsis vexans, f. photomicrograph of a cross section through an infected calyx of an egg plant showing pycnidia of P. vexans (c. to f. after Harter), g.. anthracnose on egg-plant fruit.
RMT698B3–Photomicrograph of conidia on conidiophores of the fungus Ochroconis gallopavum (Dactylaria gallopava), isolated from turkey poult brain tissue specimens, 1971. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Dr Lucille George. ()
RM2AGA6F9–. Dedication papers : scientific papers presented at the dedication of the laboratory building and plant houses, April 19-21, 1917. scraping the surfaceof the culture with a sterile scalpel or even with a strong platinumneedle. The more thoroughly it is done, the greater will be thequantity of spores produced. Conidiophores arise abundantly near the point at which themycelium is broken. Sometimes each consecutive cell of the myceliumfor a considerable distance produces one or more conidiophores. Sucha series of fruiting cells is shown in Pig. i. At the distal end of some 308 BROOKLYN BOTANIC G
RMPG4B1K–. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. THE CHESTNUT DISEASE (ENDOTHIA PARASITICA) 371 other Grasses. The ascospores affect the ovaries in early summer. In the ovary the mycelium develops, using the food material which the ovary should have, surface of the ovary numer- ous conidiophores which produce conidia abundantly, and the conidia are dis- seminated largely by insects which seek the honey dew secreted by the mycelium. After the tissues of the ovary are destroyed, the mycelium becomes trans- formed into a dark, hard, club-shaped body called sclerotium which projects from the spikelet
RMMCKWH2–. Fig. 57. Diseases of the Pepper. a. Anthracnose on fruit, b. anthracnose spot showing acervuli, c. acervulus greatly magnified, d. section through acervulus of Glomerella piperata, showing seta?, conidiophores, and conidia, e. conidia, /. germinating conidium, g. Southern blight.
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation