RMA4C0G7–Stem canker Clethridium corticola lesion on rose stem
RF2NYEE1R–Oxyporus corticola, polypore fungus from Finland, no common English name
RM2JRRAE7–True Weevil, Cossonus corticola
RM2W9AANP–Sporocarp (fruiting body) of the slime mold Physarum sp. (possibly P. corticola). Growing from bark collected in Pennsylvania, USA and kept in culture
RM2AJMRA7–Tiny Mycena corticola mushrooms growing on the bark of tree.
RF2HTG7D7–Pink Nematanthus corticola Flower buds in Bergius Botanic Garden
RM2AJMR84–A weevil (Cossonus corticola) explores the surface of a decaying log.
RF2F7C25E–Nematanthus corticola (Goldfish Plant ) a tropical succulent plant on a natural green background.
RM2G97DXP–A weevil (Cossonus corticola) explores the bark of a dead oak tree.
RM2AJG8TE–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . cus—contd. Subgenus Collybia. coagulatus, B. et Br.radicatus, Relh.—Edible. musciputa, Ckc. et Mass.fusipes, Bull.—Edible,tuberostis, Bull.—On dead fungi,nummularius, Bull.dryophilus, Bull. Subgenus Myceua.silenus, B. et Br.stylobates, Pers.epipterygius. Fries. tenerrimus, Berk.—On stems of Fern-trees. (Fig. 748.)corticola, Seliuni.rhipterygius, F
RM2G97DXX–A weevil (Cossonus corticola) explores the bark of a dead oak tree.
RMMCK58G–. FiG. 246.—Pendcrmiufii pini {corticola). Young twig bearing numerous aecidia. (V. Tubeuf phot.) Fig. '245.—Piridcnniurii pini (corlicola). Branch and lateral twigs distinctly swollen where attacked. They also bear aecidia. (v. Tubeuf phot.) ring ceases to thicken, but a.s the mycelium seldom succeeds during the first year in killing the cambium all round a
RF2M84MF2–Oxyporus corticola, polypore fungus from Finland, no common English name
RM2W9AANN–Sporocarp (fruiting body) of the slime mold Physarum sp. (possibly P. corticola). Growing from bark collected in Pennsylvania, USA and kept in culture
RM2ANCRHC–The history of Banbury : including copious historical and antiquarian notices of the neighborhood . Mr. T. Beesley. ADDENDA. 627 Order. Algacece.— Div. Confervoidece.Oscillatoria autumnalis. Order. FungacecB.Agaricus cristatus.A. multiformis.A. quietus.A. dealbatus.A. virgineus.A. psittacinus.A. laccatus.A. radicatus.A. purus.A. galericulatus.A. corticola.A. Fibula. A. fragrans. Second Plantation, Oxford Road.A. squarrosus.A. fastibilis.A. geophyllus.A. sei-uginosus.A. gracilis.A. micaceus.Meruliiis corium.Polyporus hispidus.Boletus Grevillii.Thelephora birsuta. T. sanguinolenta. Second Playit
RM2G97DXR–A weevil (Cossonus corticola) explores the bark of a dead oak tree.
RMTD70GK–A tiny Mycena corticola mushroom growing on the bark of a Sugar Maple (Acer saccharum) tree.
RMMCMPA0–. FiG. 14,—Typical forms of asci. i, ascus of Peziza cerea, containing eight spores, also two paraphyses ; 2, ascus of SphaerosomaLeveillei; 3, Gcog/ossniii. Feckianiini, the long needle-shaped spores are in a bundle, paraphyses curved at the tip ; 4, Kyparoblus sexdccemsporjis, sixteen spores in an ascus ; 5, Tuber excavatuni, ascus with one large spore ; 6, Zignoella corticola. All figs, highly mag. cium, is elongated or star-shaped, and instead of a minute mouth or pore, splits along its whole length to admit of the escape of the pores. In the Basidiomycetes the pores are not produced in as
RF2M84MEY–Oxyporus corticola, polypore fungus from Finland, no common English name
RF2PC7331–Mycena meliigena, a bonnet mushroom from Finland, no common English name
RM2WB311A–Sporocarp (fruiting body) of the slime mold Physarum sp. (possibly P. corticola). After 7 weeks in culture of bark collected at Hidra, south-westernn
RF2AF70DP–Mycena meliigena, a bonnet mushroom growing on oak trunk
RM2AM867M–Annual report of the Regents . EXPLANATION OF PLATE 2 Armillaria viscidipes Peck, Fig. 1. An immature plant.Fig. 2. A mature plant.Fig. 3. Four spores x 400. Crepidotus distans Peck. Fig. 4. Piece of bark bearing three plants. Fig. 5. A plant enlarged, showing the upper surface of the pileus. Fig. 6. A plant enlarged, showing the lamellse. Fig. 7. Four spores x 400, Omphalia corticola Peck. Fig. 8. A piece of bark bearing four plants. Fig. 9. A plant enlarged, showing the umbilicus of the pileus. Fig. 10. A plant enlarged, showing the lamellaB. Fig. 11. Vertical section of a pileus and the upp
RM2WB30XF–Sporocarp (fruiting body) of the slime mold Physarum sp. (possibly P. corticola). After 7 weeks in culture of bark collected at Hidra, south-westernn
RF2AF70DW–Mycena meliigena, a bonnet mushroom growing on oak trunk
RF2P7815B–Mycena meliigena, a bonnet mushroom from Finland, no common English name
RMRGJH0W–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Botany; Botany. D. L. HAWKSWORTH. Fig. 36 Verrucaster lichenicola. A, Infected podetium (x2). B, Gall with pycnidia (x 12). C, Conidiophores (x 1000). D, Conidiogenous cells (x 1000). E, Conidia (x 1000). Reproduced from Tobler(1913: 383). Corda's collection occurred only fortuitously. Corda's fungus is correctly placed in Seimatosporium and has an extensive synonymy (Sutton, 1975 : 136); it is the anamorph of Clathridium corticola (Fuckel) Shoem. & E. Mliller (syn. Griphosphaeria corticola (Fuckel) Hohnel) the connection between the two
RM2WAB6EF–Sporocarp (fruiting body) of the slime mold Physarum sp. (possibly P. corticola). Growing from bark collected in Pennsylvania, USA and kept in culture
RF2NK1923–Mycena meliigena, a bonnet mushroom from Finland, no common English name
RMRGN3BM–. Bulletin de la Société linnéenne de Normandie. Natural history; Natural history. — 67 — crassit. 00040-0,0045 miUim.. paraphyses haud bene dis- cretœ. lodo gelaiina hymenea cœrulescens, dein sordide lutescens. Wagap (Vieillard), corticola. 12. Lecanora sarcoptella Nyl. - xhallus Oavidus teiiuis granulosus, hypothallo nigro (saepe visibili) limitaïus; apoihecia carneo-pallida vel rufescentia (diaui. 0,3-0,4 millim.) biatorina, pallidius marginata, plana vel margine minus distincto ; sporœ 8- incolores ollipsoideae vel globoso-elli- psoideœ, longit. 0,009-0,013 millim., crassit 0,006-9 millim
RM2WAB6ER–Sporocarp (fruiting body) of the slime mold Physarum sp. (possibly P. corticola). Growing from bark collected in Pennsylvania, USA and kept in culture
RF2P780FT–Mycena meliigena, a bonnet mushroom from Finland, no common English name
RMRH83A4–. Botánica descriptiva. Compendio de la flora española. Estudio de las plantas que viven espontáneamente en España y de las más frecuentemente cultivadas que tienen aplicaciones en medicina, agricultura, industria y horticultura. Plants. 349 1.290. M. capillaris Schum.—Sombrerillo blanco acampanado, de 2'"; la- minillas espaciadas y adheridas; pedicelo capilar, lampiño. Otoño y prima^ vera. R. central. 1.291. M. cortícola Schum.—Sombrerillo de unos 7'", hemisférico, agri- sado, violáceo; laminillas anchas, blancas, ova- les; pedicelo encorvado ascendente. Invierno. R. central. 1.292.
RF2NK195R–Mycena meliigena, a bonnet mushroom from Finland, no common English name
RMRGKAK9–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Botany; Botany. 90 H. KROG & T. D. V. SWINSCOW 29. Parmelia jacarandicola Krog & Swinscow sp. nov. Fig. 14 Thallus corticola, griseus. Lobi 1-2 cm lati, crenati, ciliis 0*5-2 (3) mm longis, superne leviter maculati. Soralia isidiaque nulla. Apothecia submarginalia, stipitata, disco perforate Spori 15-16 x 8-10/zm. Conidia filiformia, 10-15 /im longa. Acidum gyrophoricum, acidum psoromicum, et atranorinum continens. Thallus corticolous, loosely attached, pale grey. Lobes 1-2 cm broad, crenate, ciliate, cilia 05-2 (3) mm long. Upper sid
RMRGKAEG–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Botany; Botany. PARMELIA (AMPHIGYMNIA) IN EAST AFRICA 207 Rubanda County, 1 km W of Hamurwa, 3U 46/3. Ankole District, Igara County, 1 km E of Lubare Ride Pass, Lye L 398 (herb. Lye). 49. Parmelia rava Krog & Swinscow sp. nov. Fig. 23 Thallus corticola, ravus. Lobi 0*5—1 (1*5) cm lati, integri vel leniter crenati, eciliati, superne emaculati. Soralia marginalia, vulgo ad laminam extensa, sorediis granulosis. Apothecia ad laminam, disco imperforato. Spori 18-20 (22) x 8-10 jum. Conidia filiformia, 10—12 //m longa. Acidum protocetraricum, a
RMRGKAFX–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. THELOTREMATACEAE IN SRI LANKA. Fig. 20 Species of Ocellularia. (a) O. rhicnopora (Hale 46 147). (b) O. sticticans (Hale 46 254). (c) O. subsimilis (Hale 51 141). (d) O. tenuis (Hale 46 267). (e) O. thelotremoides (Hale 51 040). (0 O. iriglyphica (Hale 51 194). See Fig. 7i for scale. 37. Ocellularia sticticans Hale sp. nov. (Fig. 20b) Thallus corticola, epiphloeodes, continuus, nitidus, 15 cm latus; apothecia vix emergentia, 0-4-0-7 mm diametro, excipulo fuligineo, columella 45-50 pm diametro; hymenium 35^0//m altum; sporae incolores, t
RMRCC2T0–. Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamuc parasites; introduction to the study of pathogenic fungi, slime-fungi, bacteria, and algae. English ed. by William G. Smith. Plant diseases; Parasitic plants. FiG. 246.—Pendcrmiufii pini {corticola). Young twig bearing numerous aecidia. (V. Tubeuf phot.) Fig. '245.—Piridcnniurii pini (corlicola). Branch and lateral twigs distinctly swollen where attacked. They also bear aecidia. (v. Tubeuf phot.) ring ceases to thicken, but a.s the mycelium seldom succeeds during the first year in killing the cambium all round a. Please note that these images are ext
RMRCHWY1–. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen, unter Mitwirkung zahlreicher hervorragender Fachgelehrten begründet. Botany. üredinales. (Dietel. 41 sehen, das auf Cynanchum Vincetoxiciim vorkommt. Als Aecidiumform erzeugt dasselbe den sog. Blasenrost auf der Rinde von Piniis silvestris {Peridennium Pini [Willd.] f. corticola ex p.) s. Fig. 25. Aus dem in Rinde und Holz perennierenden Mycel brechen alljährlich im Früh- linge neue Aecidieii hervor; dadurch erhall die Rinde ein rauhes Aussehen (Kiefernkrebs, -räude). Zugleich tritt e