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Dianthi Stock Photos and Images
RM2D7A96N–greenhouse at the University of Nebraska, University of Nebraska - Lincoln (City Campus), Lancaster, Nebraska, United States, Rhopalosiphum dianthi poae Williams, 1911, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hemiptera, Sternorrhyncha, Aphididae, Aphidinae
RM2BMXA4W–Carnation rust (Uromyces dianthi) pustles erupting on Dianthus spp. leaf base and stem, Italy
RM2AXJJ3J–Fungi and fungicides; a practical manual, concerning the fungous diseases of cultivated plants and the means of preventing their ravages . y of liquidto slake them.) Thoroughly dampen a tight woodenbox, and put in a layer of the lime and sprinkle withthe copper solution till it falls into a fine dust. Put inanother layer and sprinkle, and continue till the bushelof lime is reduced to a dry powder. This powder is tobe dusted over the foliage. Sulphide of potassium—oneounce to ten gallons of water—has also been successfullyused. The Carnation Leaf=spot Septoria dianthi This is a widely distribut
RMPG2WX6–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. a84 DIVISION II.^COVRSE OF DEVELOPMENT OF FUNGI. without a winter's rest. The further development of the sporidia abscised from the promycelium is perfectly known, at least in L. Dianthi, L. Malvacearum, and L. Circaeae; the germ-tubes from the sporidia penetrate at once into the proper host, either through the wall of an epidermal cell, as in L. Malvacearum, or through a stoma, as in L. Dianthi, and develope a mycelium which again produces only teleuto- spores. Aecid
RMMCK7WF–. Fig. 46. Carnation Diseases. a. White tip (after Clinton), b-f. carnation rust parasite (after Blodgett, F. H.), g. stigmanose (after Woods), h. Septoria leaf spot (after Potter, M. C), i. pycnidia of Septoria dianthi, j. pow- dery mildew fungus (after Mercer, W. B.).
RM2C89JA1–Dianthus leaf spot (Septoria dianthi) fungus infection on stem and leaves of and ornamental pink (Dianthus spp.)
RMT1H3HW–Dissertatio inauguralis zoologico-physiologica de chao Dissertatio inauguralis zoologico-physiologica de chao infusorio Linnaei .. dissertatioinaug00tere Year: 1775 a-fpeculo reffexx, modcratione , eafdem moleculas qirsefivis &'atomos albas, minus rapide natantes, vidi , fere uti mi- nutilfimos pulvirculos, in aere volitantcs, dura radium fo- lis iii camcra obfcura tranant, videre folemus. Nudis quoque oculis moleculas Jnfufionum mobiles oculatiirimus' Wrjsbeug d) & MiiLLER e) viderunt. §. lO. Ex his, qux vidi, qujcqiic mc vidiflc tradidi (§. 4-9.), ccrtus evaH, in infufo dianthi earyophylli
RM2AJ3KFY–Flower grower's guide . lorists Flowers. Delphiniums.— The noble spikes of the improvedPerennial Larkspurs are very fine. For names ofselect varieties see Florists Flowers. Theannual larkspurs are also very effective. SeeAnnuals. D. cardinale, scarlet; 3 feet. D. me-dicaule, scarlet; 2 feet. D. zalil (sulphureum),yellow ; 3^ feet, are best treated as biennials. Dianthus barbatus (Sweet William).—Well knownand often useful in the border. Various; 1 feet;biennials. For carnations and picotees (varietiesof D. caryophyllus) and pinks (D. plumarius) seeFlorists Flowers. Good dianthi will also bef
RMPG0GAD–. Diseases of greenhouse crops and their control . Vegetables; Plant diseases; Plant diseases. Fig. 48. Carnation Diseases. a. Mycelium of Alternaria dianthi showing branching and septation, b. mycelium below stroma and hyphes emerging through the stroma, c. caten- ulate spores as borne upon hypheXj d. spores, e, an old cluster of conidio- phores, /. a young cluster of comdiophores (after Stevens and Hall), g. hyphex of Sporotrichum poae with immature spores on short tapering branches, h. typical spores of S. poae, «. germinating spore, /. Fusarium like spores of S poae, k. carnation blossom r
RMMCK7WA–. Fig. 48. Carnation Diseases. a. Mycelium of Alternaria dianthi showing branching and septation, b. mycelium below stroma and hypheae emerging through the stroma, c. caten- ulate spores as borne upon hypheae, d. spores, e. an old cluster of conidio- phores, f. a young cluster of conidiophores (after Stevens and Hall), g. hypheae of Sporotrichum poae with immature spores on short tapering branches, h. typical spores of S. poae, i. germinating spore, /. Fusarium like spores of S poae, k. carnation blossom rotted, showing eggs of mites, /. female mite, m. male mite (after Stewart, F. C, and Hod
RMRGMM0A–. Bulletin - Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Agriculture -- Massachusetts. 30 MASS. EXPERIMENT STATION BULLETIN 427. Figure 5. Conidia or Imperfect Spore s of Alternaria dianthi; Germinating Spores.. 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.. Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Amherst, : Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station, 1907-1974
RMPG0GAX–. Diseases of greenhouse crops and their control . Vegetables; Plant diseases; Plant diseases. Fig. 46. Carnation Diseasbs. a. White tip (after Clinton), b-f. carnation rust parasite (after Blodgett, F. H.), g. stigmanose (after Woods), h. Septoria leaf spot (after Potter, M. C), »• pycnidia of Septoria dianthi, j. pow- dery mildew fungus (after Mercer, W. B.).. 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, Ja
RMRGMKTJ–. Bulletin - Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Agriculture -- Massachusetts. Figure 11. Greenhouse Devoted Exclusively to Young Stock.. Figure 12, Complete Susceptibility and Complete Resistance to Fusarium dianthi Exhibited by Virginia and Woburn Varieties, respectively.. 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.. Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station. Amherst, : Massachusetts Agricultural Experim
![. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 389 P. gentianae Strauss is a eu-puccinia on many species of cul- tivated gentians. P. gladioli Cast occurs on gladiolus. P. gran- ulans Kale. & Cke. is on cultivated Pelargoniums in France;-™ P. tulipae Schr. on tulips; P. scillae Lk. on Scilla; P. schroeteri Pass, on Narcissus in Europe. P. pazschkei Diet, is a lepto- puccinia on cultivated saxifrages in Europe. P. horiana Hen.. p. dianthi. After Holway. is destructive on Chrysanthemums in Japan.^"' P. iridis (D. C.) Duby, a hemi-pucci Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG45YG/the-fungi-which-cause-plant-disease-plant-diseases-fungi-the-fungi-which-cause-plant-disease-389-p-gentianae-strauss-is-a-eu-puccinia-on-many-species-of-cul-tivated-gentians-p-gladioli-cast-occurs-on-gladiolus-p-gran-ulans-kale-amp-cke-is-on-cultivated-pelargoniums-in-france-p-tulipae-schr-on-tulips-p-scillae-lk-on-scilla-p-schroeteri-pass-on-narcissus-in-europe-p-pazschkei-diet-is-a-lepto-puccinia-on-cultivated-saxifrages-in-europe-p-horiana-hen-p-dianthi-after-holway-is-destructive-on-chrysanthemums-in-japanquot-p-iridis-d-c-duby-a-hemi-pucci-PG45YG.jpg ". The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 389 P. gentianae Strauss is a eu-puccinia on many species of cul- tivated gentians. P. gladioli Cast occurs on gladiolus. P. gran- ulans Kale. & Cke. is on cultivated Pelargoniums in France;-™ P. tulipae Schr. on tulips; P. scillae Lk. on Scilla; P. schroeteri Pass, on Narcissus in Europe. P. pazschkei Diet, is a lepto- puccinia on cultivated saxifrages in Europe. P. horiana Hen.. p. dianthi. After Holway. is destructive on Chrysanthemums in Japan.^"' P. iridis (D. C.) Duby, a hemi-pucci Stock Photo")
RMPG45YG–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 389 P. gentianae Strauss is a eu-puccinia on many species of cul- tivated gentians. P. gladioli Cast occurs on gladiolus. P. gran- ulans Kale. & Cke. is on cultivated Pelargoniums in France;-™ P. tulipae Schr. on tulips; P. scillae Lk. on Scilla; P. schroeteri Pass, on Narcissus in Europe. P. pazschkei Diet, is a lepto- puccinia on cultivated saxifrages in Europe. P. horiana Hen.. p. dianthi. After Holway. is destructive on Chrysanthemums in Japan.^"' P. iridis (D. C.) Duby, a hemi-pucci
![. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. Fig. 9. Septoria, section through one of the conceptacles. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. treatment would be to destroy all affected plants, and where possible to remove all soil and disinfect the sur- roundings. If it is desirable to try- cuttings from any affected or suspi- cious plant, the cuttings should be quarantined for at least one season to be sure no disease is lurking in the tissues. "spot" of oaenations OB "blight." (Septoria Dianthi Desm.) The so-called "spot" of Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RP9KGR/the-american-florist-a-weekly-journal-for-the-trade-floriculture-florists-fig-9-septoria-section-through-one-of-the-conceptacles-magnified-30-times-more-than-the-scale-treatment-would-be-to-destroy-all-affected-plants-and-where-possible-to-remove-all-soil-and-disinfect-the-sur-roundings-if-it-is-desirable-to-try-cuttings-from-any-affected-or-suspi-cious-plant-the-cuttings-should-be-quarantined-for-at-least-one-season-to-be-sure-no-disease-is-lurking-in-the-tissues-quotspotquot-of-oaenations-ob-quotblightquot-septoria-dianthi-desm-the-so-called-quotspotquot-of-RP9KGR.jpg ". The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. Fig. 9. Septoria, section through one of the conceptacles. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. treatment would be to destroy all affected plants, and where possible to remove all soil and disinfect the sur- roundings. If it is desirable to try- cuttings from any affected or suspi- cious plant, the cuttings should be quarantined for at least one season to be sure no disease is lurking in the tissues. "spot" of oaenations OB "blight." (Septoria Dianthi Desm.) The so-called "spot" of Stock Photo")
RMRP9KGR–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. Fig. 9. Septoria, section through one of the conceptacles. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. treatment would be to destroy all affected plants, and where possible to remove all soil and disinfect the sur- roundings. If it is desirable to try- cuttings from any affected or suspi- cious plant, the cuttings should be quarantined for at least one season to be sure no disease is lurking in the tissues. "spot" of oaenations OB "blight." (Septoria Dianthi Desm.) The so-called "spot" of
RMRP9PW6–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. The Rust of the Garden Pink. Magnified Three Diameters. one kind of spore and a long list of plants is affected by it. The pink rust is one of the old species, it having been described as long ago as 1803 by Schumacter, as Uredo Arenarise. In 1805 it was again described by De Candolle as Puccinia Dianthi, he finding it upon a species of pink, while Schumacher took it upon a sandwort. These points are brought out here to show that this is an old enemy and one that is well known to be a distinct species of rust from
RMRP9PWB–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. T8g2. The American Florist. 509. The Rust of the Garden Pink. Magnified Three Diameters. one kind of spore and a long list of plants is affected by it. The pink rust is one of the old species, it having been described as long ago as 1803 by Schumacter, as Uredo Arenarise. In 1805 it was again described by De Candolle as Puccinia Dianthi, he finding it upon a species of pink, while Schumacher took it upon a sandwort. These points are brought out here to show that this is an old enemy and one that is well known to b
![. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 18 The American Florist. Jan. 2S,. Fig. 9. Septoria, section through one of the conceptacles. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. treatment would be to destroy all affected plants, and where possible to remove all soil and disinfect the sur- roundings. If it is desirable to try- cuttings from any affected or suspi- cious plant, the cuttings should be quarantined for at least one season to be sure no disease is lurking in the tissues. "spot" of oaenations OB "blight." (Septoria Dianthi Desm. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RP9KH3/the-american-florist-a-weekly-journal-for-the-trade-floriculture-florists-18-the-american-florist-jan-2s-fig-9-septoria-section-through-one-of-the-conceptacles-magnified-30-times-more-than-the-scale-treatment-would-be-to-destroy-all-affected-plants-and-where-possible-to-remove-all-soil-and-disinfect-the-sur-roundings-if-it-is-desirable-to-try-cuttings-from-any-affected-or-suspi-cious-plant-the-cuttings-should-be-quarantined-for-at-least-one-season-to-be-sure-no-disease-is-lurking-in-the-tissues-quotspotquot-of-oaenations-ob-quotblightquot-septoria-dianthi-desm-RP9KH3.jpg ". The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 18 The American Florist. Jan. 2S,. Fig. 9. Septoria, section through one of the conceptacles. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. treatment would be to destroy all affected plants, and where possible to remove all soil and disinfect the sur- roundings. If it is desirable to try- cuttings from any affected or suspi- cious plant, the cuttings should be quarantined for at least one season to be sure no disease is lurking in the tissues. "spot" of oaenations OB "blight." (Septoria Dianthi Desm. Stock Photo")
RMRP9KH3–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 18 The American Florist. Jan. 2S,. Fig. 9. Septoria, section through one of the conceptacles. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. treatment would be to destroy all affected plants, and where possible to remove all soil and disinfect the sur- roundings. If it is desirable to try- cuttings from any affected or suspi- cious plant, the cuttings should be quarantined for at least one season to be sure no disease is lurking in the tissues. "spot" of oaenations OB "blight." (Septoria Dianthi Desm.
RMREE50F–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria. Fungi -- Morphology; Bacteria -- Morphology. 2«4 DIVISION II. — COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT OF FUNGI. without a winter's rest. The further development of the sporidia abscised from the promycelium is perfectly known, at least in L. Dianthi, L. Malvacearum, and L. Circaeae; the germ-tubes from the sporidia penetrate at once into the proper host, cither through the wall of an epidermal cell, as in L. Malvacearum, or through a stoma, as in L. Dianthi, and develope a mycelium which again produces only teleuto- spores. Aecidia and
RMRDEABJ–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. a84 DIVISION II.^COVRSE OF DEVELOPMENT OF FUNGI. without a winter's rest. The further development of the sporidia abscised from the promycelium is perfectly known, at least in L. Dianthi, L. Malvacearum, and L. Circaeae; the germ-tubes from the sporidia penetrate at once into the proper host, either through the wall of an epidermal cell, as in L. Malvacearum, or through a stoma, as in L. Dianthi, and develope a mycelium which again produces only teleuto- spores. Aecid
RMRDT53R–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. Fig. 1046.—Aphis dianthi, magnified. Fig. 1047.—a. rapae and A. floris rapae (Curtis). vastator attacks a large number of plants, and is one of the most destructive pests which can annoy the gardener. It lives upon the under side of the leaves, and I have counted a hundred insects on a leaflet of the potato plant (fig. 1048). The Black Aphis {A. rumicis, fig. 1049) is considered to be A. fabcB, or Bean Aphis. It lives upon the stalks of the broad beans, near the top, an
![. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. Fig. 30. H Dianthi, S & R. (A syn onvmof H. echinulatum), Roumeguere Pnngi Gallici No. 1431. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. Fig. 31. Cludosporium herbarum var. nodosum. Tuft of fruiting threads and spores. Magnifiod 30 times more than the scale. nations that they "run out." The remarks here apply only to some vari- eties which have come to my notice as having this tendency. Upon examin- ing quite a number of plants, among them such varieties as IButtercup, old DeGraw, L. L. Lamborn, etc., I Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RP9KC4/the-american-florist-a-weekly-journal-for-the-trade-floriculture-florists-fig-30-h-dianthi-s-amp-r-a-syn-onvmof-h-echinulatum-roumeguere-pnngi-gallici-no-1431-magnified-30-times-more-than-the-scale-fig-31-cludosporium-herbarum-var-nodosum-tuft-of-fruiting-threads-and-spores-magnifiod-30-times-more-than-the-scale-nations-that-they-quotrun-outquot-the-remarks-here-apply-only-to-some-vari-eties-which-have-come-to-my-notice-as-having-this-tendency-upon-examin-ing-quite-a-number-of-plants-among-them-such-varieties-as-ibuttercup-old-degraw-l-l-lamborn-etc-i-RP9KC4.jpg ". The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. Fig. 30. H Dianthi, S & R. (A syn onvmof H. echinulatum), Roumeguere Pnngi Gallici No. 1431. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. Fig. 31. Cludosporium herbarum var. nodosum. Tuft of fruiting threads and spores. Magnifiod 30 times more than the scale. nations that they "run out." The remarks here apply only to some vari- eties which have come to my notice as having this tendency. Upon examin- ing quite a number of plants, among them such varieties as IButtercup, old DeGraw, L. L. Lamborn, etc., I Stock Photo")
RMRP9KC4–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. Fig. 30. H Dianthi, S & R. (A syn onvmof H. echinulatum), Roumeguere Pnngi Gallici No. 1431. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. Fig. 31. Cludosporium herbarum var. nodosum. Tuft of fruiting threads and spores. Magnifiod 30 times more than the scale. nations that they "run out." The remarks here apply only to some vari- eties which have come to my notice as having this tendency. Upon examin- ing quite a number of plants, among them such varieties as IButtercup, old DeGraw, L. L. Lamborn, etc., I
RMRDBFE5–. Diseases of greenhouse crops and their control . Vegetables; Plant diseases; Plant diseases. Fig. 48. Carnation Diseases. a. Mycelium of Alternaria dianthi showing branching and septation, b. mycelium below stroma and hyphes emerging through the stroma, c. caten- ulate spores as borne upon hypheXj d. spores, e, an old cluster of conidio- phores, /. a young cluster of comdiophores (after Stevens and Hall), g. hyphex of Sporotrichum poae with immature spores on short tapering branches, h. typical spores of S. poae, «. germinating spore, /. Fusarium like spores of S poae, k. carnation blossom r
RMRPCM7A–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. Magnified 30 times. Fig. 30. H. Dianthi, S. & R. (A syn-. onym of H. echinulatum), Roumeguere Fungi Gallici No. 1431. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. Fig. 31. Cladosporiuni herbamm var. nodosum. Tuft of fruiting threads and spores. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. As the vegetive threads growing within the leaf tissue exhaust its sub- stance at certain points there appears a nearly circular light colored spot. In these spots directly beneath the epidermis the threads form small tubercular bodies
RMRPCM71–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. Fig. 30. H. Dianthi, S. & R. (A syn-. onym of H. echinulatum), Roumeguere Fungi Gallici No. 1431. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. Fig. 31. Cladosporiuni herbamm var. nodosum. Tuft of fruiting threads and spores. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. As the vegetive threads growing within the leaf tissue exhaust its sub- stance at certain points there appears a nearly circular light colored spot. In these spots directly beneath the epidermis the threads form small tubercular bodies, dark brown in colo
RMRDT540–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. HEMIPTERA. 475 size). I have also figured from Curtis the A. floris rap(B (fig. 1047 : No. I the winged insect, No. 3 the larva, No. 4 natural size). The. Fig. 1046.—Aphis dianthi, magnified. Fig. 1047.—a. rapae and A. floris rapae (Curtis). vastator attacks a large number of plants, and is one of the most destructive pests which can annoy the gardener. It lives upon the under side of the leaves, and I have counted a hundred insects on a leaflet of the potato plant (fig
![. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. Fig. 29. H. echinulatum, from Rou- meguere Fungi Gallici No. lOSO. Mag- nified 30 times more than the scafe From a species ol Iris. Fig. 28. H. echinulatum. spores germinating. Magnified 30 times more than the scale.. Fig. 30. H Dianthi, S & R. (A syn onvmof H. echinulatum), Roumeguere Pnngi Gallici No. 1431. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. Fig. 31. Cludosporium herbarum var. nodosum. Tuft of fruiting threads and spores. Magnifiod 30 times more than the scale. nations that they "run out." The Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RP9KC6/the-american-florist-a-weekly-journal-for-the-trade-floriculture-florists-fig-29-h-echinulatum-from-rou-meguere-fungi-gallici-no-loso-mag-nified-30-times-more-than-the-scafe-from-a-species-ol-iris-fig-28-h-echinulatum-spores-germinating-magnified-30-times-more-than-the-scale-fig-30-h-dianthi-s-amp-r-a-syn-onvmof-h-echinulatum-roumeguere-pnngi-gallici-no-1431-magnified-30-times-more-than-the-scale-fig-31-cludosporium-herbarum-var-nodosum-tuft-of-fruiting-threads-and-spores-magnifiod-30-times-more-than-the-scale-nations-that-they-quotrun-outquot-the-RP9KC6.jpg ". The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. Fig. 29. H. echinulatum, from Rou- meguere Fungi Gallici No. lOSO. Mag- nified 30 times more than the scafe From a species ol Iris. Fig. 28. H. echinulatum. spores germinating. Magnified 30 times more than the scale.. Fig. 30. H Dianthi, S & R. (A syn onvmof H. echinulatum), Roumeguere Pnngi Gallici No. 1431. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. Fig. 31. Cludosporium herbarum var. nodosum. Tuft of fruiting threads and spores. Magnifiod 30 times more than the scale. nations that they "run out." The Stock Photo")
RMRP9KC6–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. Fig. 29. H. echinulatum, from Rou- meguere Fungi Gallici No. lOSO. Mag- nified 30 times more than the scafe From a species ol Iris. Fig. 28. H. echinulatum. spores germinating. Magnified 30 times more than the scale.. Fig. 30. H Dianthi, S & R. (A syn onvmof H. echinulatum), Roumeguere Pnngi Gallici No. 1431. Magnified 30 times more than the scale. Fig. 31. Cludosporium herbarum var. nodosum. Tuft of fruiting threads and spores. Magnifiod 30 times more than the scale. nations that they "run out." The
RMRN315P–. Annalen des Wiener Museums der Naturgeschichte. 310 ED. FENZL ACANTHOPHYLLUM. planiuscula caitiosula, opposita v. ramulorum non effoelorum fascicuUs axillarihus pseu- doverticillata. Flor es v. per cymas corf/mhiforme pankulatas v. glomerato-fasciculatas, capifuliformes, terminales et axillares disposifi, sessiles; centrales ebracteolati, laterales 2 6-bracteolati, albi, rosei v. oc/iroleuci. Acant hophyllum C. A. Meyer Enum. pl. cauc. caspic. p. 210. Fenzl Annal. JFien. Mus. 1. 37.t.5. — Sa- p onaria e spec. Bunge in Ledeb. Fl. all. Ledeb. Je. pl. alt. 1. t. i. — Dianthi spec. Desfont. in M
![. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 389 P. gentianae Strauss is a eu-puccinia on many species of cul- tivated gentians. P. gladioli Cast occurs on gladiolus. P. gran- ulans Kale. & Cke. is on cultivated Pelargoniums in France;-™ P. tulipae Schr. on tulips; P. scillae Lk. on Scilla; P. schroeteri Pass, on Narcissus in Europe. P. pazschkei Diet, is a lepto- puccinia on cultivated saxifrages in Europe. P. horiana Hen.. p. dianthi. After Holway. is destructive on Chrysanthemums in Japan.^"' P. iridis (D. C.) Duby, a hemi-pucci Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDE5YK/the-fungi-which-cause-plant-disease-plant-diseases-fungi-the-fungi-which-cause-plant-disease-389-p-gentianae-strauss-is-a-eu-puccinia-on-many-species-of-cul-tivated-gentians-p-gladioli-cast-occurs-on-gladiolus-p-gran-ulans-kale-amp-cke-is-on-cultivated-pelargoniums-in-france-p-tulipae-schr-on-tulips-p-scillae-lk-on-scilla-p-schroeteri-pass-on-narcissus-in-europe-p-pazschkei-diet-is-a-lepto-puccinia-on-cultivated-saxifrages-in-europe-p-horiana-hen-p-dianthi-after-holway-is-destructive-on-chrysanthemums-in-japanquot-p-iridis-d-c-duby-a-hemi-pucci-RDE5YK.jpg ". The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 389 P. gentianae Strauss is a eu-puccinia on many species of cul- tivated gentians. P. gladioli Cast occurs on gladiolus. P. gran- ulans Kale. & Cke. is on cultivated Pelargoniums in France;-™ P. tulipae Schr. on tulips; P. scillae Lk. on Scilla; P. schroeteri Pass, on Narcissus in Europe. P. pazschkei Diet, is a lepto- puccinia on cultivated saxifrages in Europe. P. horiana Hen.. p. dianthi. After Holway. is destructive on Chrysanthemums in Japan.^"' P. iridis (D. C.) Duby, a hemi-pucci Stock Photo")
RMRDE5YK–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 389 P. gentianae Strauss is a eu-puccinia on many species of cul- tivated gentians. P. gladioli Cast occurs on gladiolus. P. gran- ulans Kale. & Cke. is on cultivated Pelargoniums in France;-™ P. tulipae Schr. on tulips; P. scillae Lk. on Scilla; P. schroeteri Pass, on Narcissus in Europe. P. pazschkei Diet, is a lepto- puccinia on cultivated saxifrages in Europe. P. horiana Hen.. p. dianthi. After Holway. is destructive on Chrysanthemums in Japan.^"' P. iridis (D. C.) Duby, a hemi-pucci
RMRHAY7X–. Botanikai kzlemnyek. Plants; Plants -- Hungary. .«2i2a? Jobboldalt a beteg szegf?. Rajta a következ? betegségek: 1. Alternaria dianthi Stev. et Hall. 2. Fusarium roseum Link. 3. Heterosporium echinu- latum (Berk.) Cooke. 1. A. és 1. B. az Alternaria dianthi konidiumtartói és konidiumai 380-szor nagy. l.C. csírázó konidium, 225-ször nagy. l.D. Koni- diumtartók vízben hyphákat hajtanak, 225-ször nagy. 2. A. Fusarium roseum Link. konidiumai, 450-szer nagy. 5. A. Heterosporium echinulatum konidium- tartói 225-ször nagy. 3. B. konidiumok, 380-szor nagy.. Please note that these images are extracte
RMRCDK2J–. Diseases of greenhouse crops and their control. Vegetables; Plant diseases. Fig. 46. Carnation Diseases. a. White tip (after Clinton), b-f. carnation rust parasite (after Blodgett, F. H.), g. stigmanose (after Woods), h. Septoria leaf spot (after Potter, M. C), i. pycnidia of Septoria dianthi, j. pow- dery mildew fungus (after Mercer, W. B.).. 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, J. J. (Jacob Joseph
RMRCDK2H–. Diseases of greenhouse crops and their control. Vegetables; Plant diseases. Fig. 48. Carnation Diseases. a. Mycelium of Alternaria dianthi showing branching and septation, b. mycelium below stroma and hypheae emerging through the stroma, c. caten- ulate spores as borne upon hypheae, d. spores, e. an old cluster of conidio- phores, f. a young cluster of conidiophores (after Stevens and Hall), g. hypheae of Sporotrichum poae with immature spores on short tapering branches, h. typical spores of S. poae, i. germinating spore, /. Fusarium like spores of S poae, k. carnation blossom rotted, showi
RMRCD5E0–. Dissertatio inauguralis zoologico-physiologica de chao infusorio Linnaei ... Infusoria. a-fpeculo reffexx, modcratione , eafdem moleculas qirsefivis &'atomos albas, minus rapide natantes, vidi , fere uti mi- nutilfimos pulvirculos, in aere volitantcs, dura radium fo- lis iii camcra obfcura tranant, videre folemus. Nudis quoque oculis moleculas Jnfufionum mobiles oculatiirimus' Wrjsbeug d) & MiiLLER e) viderunt. §. lO. Ex his, qux vidi, qujcqiic mc vidiflc tradidi (§. 4-9.), ccrtus evaH, in infufo dianthi earyophylli dari cor- pufcula quaedam, qu«runi motus non apparens in oculo ob- i
RMRDBFEG–. Diseases of greenhouse crops and their control . Vegetables; Plant diseases; Plant diseases. Fig. 46. Carnation Diseasbs. a. White tip (after Clinton), b-f. carnation rust parasite (after Blodgett, F. H.), g. stigmanose (after Woods), h. Septoria leaf spot (after Potter, M. C), »• pycnidia of Septoria dianthi, j. pow- dery mildew fungus (after Mercer, W. B.).. 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, Ja
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