Fungus as from the picture book hi-res stock photography and images

Various types of edible mushrooms depicted in the colour illustration in the Book of Tasty and Healthy Food published in the Soviet Union (1953). Mushrooms left to right and top to bottom from left to right and top to bottom: Bolete mushroom (Boletus edulis), rough-stemmed bolete (Leccinum scabrum), red-capped scaber (Leccinum aurantiacum), champignon mushroom (Agaricus bisporus), slippery jack (Suillus luteus), honey fungus (Armillaria mellea), golden chanterelle (Cantharellus cibarius), russula mushroom, milk mushroom (Lactarius resimus), saffron milk cap (Lactarius deliciosus), downy milk c Stock Photo

RMT53981–Various types of edible mushrooms depicted in the colour illustration in the Book of Tasty and Healthy Food published in the Soviet Union (1953). Mushrooms left to right and top to bottom from left to right and top to bottom: Bolete mushroom (Boletus edulis), rough-stemmed bolete (Leccinum scabrum), red-capped scaber (Leccinum aurantiacum), champignon mushroom (Agaricus bisporus), slippery jack (Suillus luteus), honey fungus (Armillaria mellea), golden chanterelle (Cantharellus cibarius), russula mushroom, milk mushroom (Lactarius resimus), saffron milk cap (Lactarius deliciosus), downy milk c

lonely mushroom in the meadow with autumn leaves Stock Photo

RFRHXCAY–lonely mushroom in the meadow with autumn leaves

Fly Agaric (Amanita muscaria), handcoloured copper engraving from Friedrich Justin Bertuch Picture book for children Stock Photo

RFJ2CCCH–Fly Agaric (Amanita muscaria), handcoloured copper engraving from Friedrich Justin Bertuch Picture book for children

Psathyrella spadicea mushroom 1, shaggy scalycap, Pholiota squarrosus 2, and scarlet-stemmed bolete, Boletus calopus 3. Handcoloured lithograph from Carl Hoffmann's Book of the World, Stuttgart, 1857. Stock Photo

RM2A77H4P–Psathyrella spadicea mushroom 1, shaggy scalycap, Pholiota squarrosus 2, and scarlet-stemmed bolete, Boletus calopus 3. Handcoloured lithograph from Carl Hoffmann's Book of the World, Stuttgart, 1857.

Illuminated letter T with an illustration of Alice eating from a giant mushroom. Alice's adventures in wonderland / by Lewis Carroll ; illustrated by Gwynedd M. Hudson. [London?] : Hodder and Stoughton, [1922?]. Source: YA.1997.b.4119 page 57 detail. Stock Photo

RMR5E7B4–Illuminated letter T with an illustration of Alice eating from a giant mushroom. Alice's adventures in wonderland / by Lewis Carroll ; illustrated by Gwynedd M. Hudson. [London?] : Hodder and Stoughton, [1922?]. Source: YA.1997.b.4119 page 57 detail.

Archive image from page 140 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 8.—Pure culture of the Sweet Pea Rhizoctonia, showing large and smaller sclerotia of the fungus. Stock Photo

RMW9G8GF–Archive image from page 140 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 8.—Pure culture of the Sweet Pea Rhizoctonia, showing large and smaller sclerotia of the fungus.

Mushrooms: Russula integra 1,2,3, Lactarius torminosus 4,5, Amanita muscaria 6, . Coprinopsis radiata 7, and Lactarius piperatus 8. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795. Stock Photo

RMPT6JEP–Mushrooms: Russula integra 1,2,3, Lactarius torminosus 4,5, Amanita muscaria 6, . Coprinopsis radiata 7, and Lactarius piperatus 8. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795.

Parthenope horrida. Old 19th century engraved illustration from Four months in Florida by Achille Poussielgue, Le Tour du Monde 1870 Stock Photo

RM2HK062G–Parthenope horrida. Old 19th century engraved illustration from Four months in Florida by Achille Poussielgue, Le Tour du Monde 1870

Alice talking to the Blue Caterpillar who is sitting on top of a giant mushroom, smoking a pipe. . Alice's adventures in wonderland / by Lewis Carroll ; illustrated by Gwynedd M. Hudson. [London?] : Hodder and Stoughton, [1922?]. 'Advice from a Caterpillar'. Source: YA.1997.b.4119 opposite page 64. Stock Photo

RMR5EK7C–Alice talking to the Blue Caterpillar who is sitting on top of a giant mushroom, smoking a pipe. . Alice's adventures in wonderland / by Lewis Carroll ; illustrated by Gwynedd M. Hudson. [London?] : Hodder and Stoughton, [1922?]. 'Advice from a Caterpillar'. Source: YA.1997.b.4119 opposite page 64.

Archive image from page 208 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 29.—Pure culture of the streak organism, Bacillus lathy ri. Fig. 30.—Sweet Pea aphis parasitized by a fungus, Empusa aphidis. Stock Photo

RMW9GF7N–Archive image from page 208 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 29.—Pure culture of the streak organism, Bacillus lathy ri. Fig. 30.—Sweet Pea aphis parasitized by a fungus, Empusa aphidis.

Lactarius deliciosus 1, Lactarius mammosus 2, Lactarius volemus 3, Agaricus lactifluus 4,5, Cortinarius cinnamomeus 6, Agaricus campestris 7, and Cantharellus cibarius 8. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795. Stock Photo

RMPT6JE2–Lactarius deliciosus 1, Lactarius mammosus 2, Lactarius volemus 3, Agaricus lactifluus 4,5, Cortinarius cinnamomeus 6, Agaricus campestris 7, and Cantharellus cibarius 8. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795.

RM2HGDBPG–Parthenope horrida. Old 19th century engraved illustration from Four months in Florida by Achille Poussielgue, Le Tour du Monde 1870

Alice talking to the Caterpillar who is sitting on a mushroom smoking a pipe. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Illustrated by Arthur Rackham. With a proem by Austin Dobson. L.P.. William Heinemann: London; Doubleday, Page & Co.: New York, [1907.]. Advice from a Caterpillar. Source: K.T.C.105.b.1. opposite page 50. Author: RACKHAM, ARTHUR. Carroll, Lewis pseud. [i. e. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson]. Stock Photo

RMR5B0B4–Alice talking to the Caterpillar who is sitting on a mushroom smoking a pipe. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Illustrated by Arthur Rackham. With a proem by Austin Dobson. L.P.. William Heinemann: London; Doubleday, Page & Co.: New York, [1907.]. Advice from a Caterpillar. Source: K.T.C.105.b.1. opposite page 50. Author: RACKHAM, ARTHUR. Carroll, Lewis pseud. [i. e. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson].

RMW9G8J3–Archive image from page 140 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 8.—Pure culture of the Sweet Pea Rhizoctonia, showing large and smaller sclerotia of the fungus. Fig. 9.—Pure culture of Fusarium lathyri, the cause of Sweet Pea Wilt.

Suillus bovinus 1, Boletus bulbosus 2, Polyporus umbellatus 3, Trametes versicolor 4, Morchella esculenta 5, Helvella mitr 6, Ramaria aurea 7, and truffle, Lycoperdon tuber 8. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795. Stock Photo

RMPT6JFJ–Suillus bovinus 1, Boletus bulbosus 2, Polyporus umbellatus 3, Trametes versicolor 4, Morchella esculenta 5, Helvella mitr 6, Ramaria aurea 7, and truffle, Lycoperdon tuber 8. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795.

Archive image from page 195 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 25.—Bitter Rot of Apple induced by the same fungus which causes Anthracnose of the Sweet Pea, viz. Glomerella rufomaculans. Fig. 26.—Sweet Pea Mosaic, showing, a. leaflet affected with the disease, b. healthy. Stock Photo

RMW9GE5H–Archive image from page 195 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 25.—Bitter Rot of Apple induced by the same fungus which causes Anthracnose of the Sweet Pea, viz. Glomerella rufomaculans. Fig. 26.—Sweet Pea Mosaic, showing, a. leaflet affected with the disease, b. healthy.

Phellinus igniarius (Boletus igniarius) and agarikon, Laricifomes officinalis (Boletus laricis). Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Bertuch's 'Bilderbuch fur Kinder' (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1805. Friedrich Johann Bertuch (1747-1822) was a German publisher and man of arts most famous for his 12-volume encyclopedia for children illustrated with 1,200 engraved plates on natural history, science, costume, mythology, etc., published from 1790-1830. Stock Photo

RMP6HBDN–Phellinus igniarius (Boletus igniarius) and agarikon, Laricifomes officinalis (Boletus laricis). Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Bertuch's 'Bilderbuch fur Kinder' (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1805. Friedrich Johann Bertuch (1747-1822) was a German publisher and man of arts most famous for his 12-volume encyclopedia for children illustrated with 1,200 engraved plates on natural history, science, costume, mythology, etc., published from 1790-1830.

Archive image from page 135 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 5.—Root Rot caused by Rhizoctonia. Healthy and diseased plants. Fig. 6.—Root Rot caused by Rhizoctonia. To the right the soil was inoculated with the fungus, resulting in no ger- mination; to the left, check. Stock Photo

RMW9G7YK–Archive image from page 135 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 5.—Root Rot caused by Rhizoctonia. Healthy and diseased plants. Fig. 6.—Root Rot caused by Rhizoctonia. To the right the soil was inoculated with the fungus, resulting in no ger- mination; to the left, check.

German earthstar fungi: Geastrum coronatum 1,2, Geastrum rufescens 3,4 and barometer earthstar, Astraeus hygrometricus 5. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Bertuch's 'Bilderbuch fur Kinder' (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1807. Friedrich Johann Bertuch (1747-1822) was a German publisher and man of arts most famous for his 12-volume encyclopedia for children illustrated with 1,200 engraved plates on natural history, science, costume, mythology, etc., published from 1790-1830. Stock Photo

RMP6H5PN–German earthstar fungi: Geastrum coronatum 1,2, Geastrum rufescens 3,4 and barometer earthstar, Astraeus hygrometricus 5. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Bertuch's 'Bilderbuch fur Kinder' (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1807. Friedrich Johann Bertuch (1747-1822) was a German publisher and man of arts most famous for his 12-volume encyclopedia for children illustrated with 1,200 engraved plates on natural history, science, costume, mythology, etc., published from 1790-1830.

Archive image from page 165 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 15.—Powdery Mildew, healthy and diseased leaves. Notice the white covering of the affected leaves, due to the growth of the mildew fungus on the surface of the former. Fig. 16.—Germinated sclerotia of the Sweet Pea Sclerotinia which had wintered outdoors. Stock Photo

RMW9GATG–Archive image from page 165 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 15.—Powdery Mildew, healthy and diseased leaves. Notice the white covering of the affected leaves, due to the growth of the mildew fungus on the surface of the former. Fig. 16.—Germinated sclerotia of the Sweet Pea Sclerotinia which had wintered outdoors.

RMPT6JAM–Psathyrella spadicea mushroom 1, shaggy scalycap, Pholiota squarrosus 2, and scarlet-stemmed bolete, Boletus calopus 3. Handcoloured lithograph from Carl Hoffmann's Book of the World, Stuttgart, 1857.

Archive image from page 146 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( DISEASES IN GREENHOUSE 107 fungus is hyaline, closely septate, and branched (fig. 10a) when grown in the substratum of the media. The aerial my- fig. 10. o showing mycelium of Chcetomium Spirochete. b hairs, c and d asci. e ascospores. celium consists of long unbranched fila- ments varying in color from light to deep lemon. The yellow seems to be produced within the fungus hyphse which later is also transmitted to the media. In pure culture the fungus pr Stock Photo

RMW9G971–Archive image from page 146 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseaseso01taub Year: 1917 ( DISEASES IN GREENHOUSE 107 fungus is hyaline, closely septate, and branched (fig. 10a) when grown in the substratum of the media. The aerial my- fig. 10. o showing mycelium of Chcetomium Spirochete. b hairs, c and d asci. e ascospores. celium consists of long unbranched fila- ments varying in color from light to deep lemon. The yellow seems to be produced within the fungus hyphse which later is also transmitted to the media. In pure culture the fungus pr

Lichen, fungus, alga, moss, fern, grass, palm, orchis, rose, auricula, clematis, and oak.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP5DBG8–Lichen, fungus, alga, moss, fern, grass, palm, orchis, rose, auricula, clematis, and oak.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 140 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseasespea0taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 8.—Pure culture of the Sweet Pea Rhizoctonia, showing large and smaller sclerotia of the fungus. Stock Photo

RMW9G8GP–Archive image from page 140 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseasespea0taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 8.—Pure culture of the Sweet Pea Rhizoctonia, showing large and smaller sclerotia of the fungus.

Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55689–Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 195 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseasespea0taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 25.—Bitter Rot of Apple induced by the same fungus which causes Anthracnose of the Sweet Pea, viz. Glomerella rufomaculans. Fig. 26.—Sweet Pea Mosaic, showing, a. leaflet affected with the disease, b. healthy. Stock Photo

RMW9GE4B–Archive image from page 195 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseasespea0taub Year: 1917 ( Fig. 25.—Bitter Rot of Apple induced by the same fungus which causes Anthracnose of the Sweet Pea, viz. Glomerella rufomaculans. Fig. 26.—Sweet Pea Mosaic, showing, a. leaflet affected with the disease, b. healthy.

Henbane. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55TJ2–Henbane. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 148 of Department bulletin (1923-1929). Department bulletin departmentbul11261150unit Year: 1923-1929. Bui. 1128, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate IV. Decay Common in the Heartwood of Pine, Larch, and Douglas Fir. This typical decay, with the characteristic conspicuous white mycelium felts, is caused by the chalky quinine fungus. HOE.NS.CO.SALTO Stock Photo

RMW23AGG–Archive image from page 148 of Department bulletin (1923-1929). Department bulletin departmentbul11261150unit Year: 1923-1929. Bui. 1128, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate IV. Decay Common in the Heartwood of Pine, Larch, and Douglas Fir. This typical decay, with the characteristic conspicuous white mycelium felts, is caused by the chalky quinine fungus. HOE.NS.CO.SALTO

Quince and pear. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55W6X–Quince and pear. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 181 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhar00hedr Year: 1922 large for the amount of pulp. The worst fault of the variety is, however, that the cherries are not sufficiently firm of flesh to withstand har- vesting, shipping, and the attacks of the brown-rot fungus. To offset the defects of the fniit, the flesh is rich, sweet, and tender, making a cherry as good as any for dessert. The trees, also, are very satisfactory, being large, vigorous, and very fruitful, but have the reputation of re- quiring good soil and the best of ca Stock Photo

RMW23RR7–Archive image from page 181 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhar00hedr Year: 1922 large for the amount of pulp. The worst fault of the variety is, however, that the cherries are not sufficiently firm of flesh to withstand har- vesting, shipping, and the attacks of the brown-rot fungus. To offset the defects of the fniit, the flesh is rich, sweet, and tender, making a cherry as good as any for dessert. The trees, also, are very satisfactory, being large, vigorous, and very fruitful, but have the reputation of re- quiring good soil and the best of ca

Deadly nightshade. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55Y57–Deadly nightshade. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 181 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhar00hedr Year: 1922 137. Republican. (XD large for the amount of pulp. The worst fault of the variety is, however, that the cherries are not sufficiently firm of flesh to withstand har- vesting, shipping, and the attacks of the brown-rot fungus. To offset the defects of the fniit, the flesh is rich, sweet, and tender, making a cherry as good as any for dessert. The trees, also, are very satisfactory, being large, vigorous, and very fruitful, but have the reputation of re- quiring good Stock Photo

RMW23RNX–Archive image from page 181 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhar00hedr Year: 1922 137. Republican. (XD large for the amount of pulp. The worst fault of the variety is, however, that the cherries are not sufficiently firm of flesh to withstand har- vesting, shipping, and the attacks of the brown-rot fungus. To offset the defects of the fniit, the flesh is rich, sweet, and tender, making a cherry as good as any for dessert. The trees, also, are very satisfactory, being large, vigorous, and very fruitful, but have the reputation of re- quiring good

Purple foxglove. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP557RM–Purple foxglove. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 32 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom cyclopediaofamer03bail Year: 1906 FUMARIA FUNGUS 617 those who delight in herbals As an ornamental plant, it is far surpassed by Adlumia. The genus gives name to the family Fumarlaceti'. FUMITORY. Fmnaria Stock Photo

RMW271DY–Archive image from page 32 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom cyclopediaofamer03bail Year: 1906 FUMARIA FUNGUS 617 those who delight in herbals As an ornamental plant, it is far surpassed by Adlumia. The genus gives name to the family Fumarlaceti'. FUMITORY. Fmnaria

Hemp with blue flowers. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55YC7–Hemp with blue flowers. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 152 of Department bulletin (1923-1929). Department bulletin departmentbul11261150unit Year: 1923-1929. Bui. 1128, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate VI. ;f:; If/flli III H'll ;. . â< <J . - i Incipient Decay in the Heartwood of White Fir. This golden brown discoloration indicates decay caused by the Indian-paint fungus. Note the contrast in color with the normal white wood. â r â . Stock Photo

RMW23C9C–Archive image from page 152 of Department bulletin (1923-1929). Department bulletin departmentbul11261150unit Year: 1923-1929. Bui. 1128, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate VI. ;f:; If/flli III H'll ;. . â< <J . - i Incipient Decay in the Heartwood of White Fir. This golden brown discoloration indicates decay caused by the Indian-paint fungus. Note the contrast in color with the normal white wood. â r â .

Yellow buttercup. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55NRC–Yellow buttercup. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 131 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture . Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofame02bail Year: 1906 food directly non-living organic matter or deriv from another living organism, and site. Fungi are very common, and range the large hard-shell Fungus upon logs and the puff- ball and toadstool in the rich earth to the del Stock Photo

RMW233P8–Archive image from page 131 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture . Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofame02bail Year: 1906 food directly non-living organic matter or deriv from another living organism, and site. Fungi are very common, and range the large hard-shell Fungus upon logs and the puff- ball and toadstool in the rich earth to the del

Fig and grapes. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55YAF–Fig and grapes. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 131 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofam02bail Year: 1900 618 FUNGUS A Fungus is a plant of very low ( inft of one or more cells multiply] division and by spores. It contain; (chlorophyll), and grows either as saprophyte upon 880. Colonies non-living organic matter o Stock Photo

RMW233T4–Archive image from page 131 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofam02bail Year: 1900 618 FUNGUS A Fungus is a plant of very low ( inft of one or more cells multiply] division and by spores. It contain; (chlorophyll), and grows either as saprophyte upon 880. Colonies non-living organic matter o

Herb paris . . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP557DE–Herb paris . . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 130 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture . Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofame02bail Year: 1906 FUNGUS 617 thos;e who delight in herbal?. As an ornamental plant, it is far surpassed by Adlumia. The genus gives name to the family Fumuriaceir. FUMITORY. y„maria officinaUs. the chief Fungicide in use at iiixture (if bl Stock Photo

RMW233CK–Archive image from page 130 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture . Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofame02bail Year: 1906 FUNGUS 617 thos;e who delight in herbal?. As an ornamental plant, it is far surpassed by Adlumia. The genus gives name to the family Fumuriaceir. FUMITORY. y„maria officinaUs. the chief Fungicide in use at iiixture (if bl

Herb mercury . . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55R9Y–Herb mercury . . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

RMW233ND–Archive image from page 131 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture . Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofame02bail Year: 1906 618 FUNGUS A Fangus is a plant of very low organization consist ing of one or more cells multiplying its kind by cell division and by spores. It contains no green substance (chlorophyll), and grows either as a saprophyte

Fool's parsley Aethusa cynapium. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP54HBG–Fool's parsley Aethusa cynapium. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 33 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom cyclopediaofamer03bail Year: 1906 618 FUNGUS A Fungus is a plant of very low organization consist in» of one or more cells multiplying its kind by cell division and by spores. It contains no green substanc Stock Photo

RMW2720Y–Archive image from page 33 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom cyclopediaofamer03bail Year: 1906 618 FUNGUS A Fungus is a plant of very low organization consist in» of one or more cells multiplying its kind by cell division and by spores. It contains no green substanc

Red apples and apricots. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55W7E–Red apples and apricots. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

RMW233WC–Archive image from page 131 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofam02bail Year: 1900 880. Colonies non-living organic matter or derives its food directly from another living organism, and is then a true para- site. Fungi are very common, and range in size from the large hard-shell Fungus upon log

Hemlock or Conium maculatum. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55TA1–Hemlock or Conium maculatum. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 109 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhard00hedr Year: 1922 FLEMISH BEAUTY FOX FLEMISH BEAUTY. Fig. 83. At one time Flemish Beauty was a leading commercial variety in the pear regions of eastern America, but it has been supplanted by other varieties because the toll of blighted trees is too great, and the fruits are too often disfigured by the scab- fungus. Perhaps the latter is the greater fault, as in some seasons no applications of spray 83. Flemish Beauty. (XVa) give the pears a clean cheek, and they are blackened, sca Stock Photo

RMW22T0J–Archive image from page 109 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhard00hedr Year: 1922 FLEMISH BEAUTY FOX FLEMISH BEAUTY. Fig. 83. At one time Flemish Beauty was a leading commercial variety in the pear regions of eastern America, but it has been supplanted by other varieties because the toll of blighted trees is too great, and the fruits are too often disfigured by the scab- fungus. Perhaps the latter is the greater fault, as in some seasons no applications of spray 83. Flemish Beauty. (XVa) give the pears a clean cheek, and they are blackened, sca

Hops, with green fruit. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55PCK–Hops, with green fruit. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 26 of Cull factors for Sitka spruce,. Cull factors for Sitka spruce, western hemlock, and western redcedar in southeast Alaska cullfactorsforsi06kimm Year: 1956 ( Fig. 16.—Conks of Fomes robustus on bole of felled tree showing dead side caused by this fungus. Some conks and injuries that are reliable indicators of cull in western hemlock Fig. 15.—Fomes applanatus conks and rotten stub protruding from lower bole. Stock Photo

RMW9FAFB–Archive image from page 26 of Cull factors for Sitka spruce,. Cull factors for Sitka spruce, western hemlock, and western redcedar in southeast Alaska cullfactorsforsi06kimm Year: 1956 ( Fig. 16.—Conks of Fomes robustus on bole of felled tree showing dead side caused by this fungus. Some conks and injuries that are reliable indicators of cull in western hemlock Fig. 15.—Fomes applanatus conks and rotten stub protruding from lower bole.

Green asparagus and potato. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55T8E–Green asparagus and potato. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 392 of Cyclopedia of farm crops . Cyclopedia of farm crops : a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada cyclopediaoffarm00bailuoft Year: 1922, c1907 Fig. 495. Tinder fungus {Foly- porus iyniariiis] on beech log. The extei-nal part of the fungus is shown be- low; the heart-rot injury above. preservative is undoubtedly coal-tar creosote, which can either be painted on the wood or be pressed into it by various mechanical devices. Literature. The following are some of the more important books and papers relating to the disea.ses o Stock Photo

RMW289BM–Archive image from page 392 of Cyclopedia of farm crops . Cyclopedia of farm crops : a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada cyclopediaoffarm00bailuoft Year: 1922, c1907 Fig. 495. Tinder fungus {Foly- porus iyniariiis] on beech log. The extei-nal part of the fungus is shown be- low; the heart-rot injury above. preservative is undoubtedly coal-tar creosote, which can either be painted on the wood or be pressed into it by various mechanical devices. Literature. The following are some of the more important books and papers relating to the disea.ses o

Rice and millet. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMPPFG6H–Rice and millet. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 146 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseasespea0taub Year: 1917 ( DISEASES IN GREENHOUSE 107 fungus is hyaline, closely septate, and branched (fig. 10) when grown in the substratum of the media. The aerial my- FIG. 10. a SHOWING mycelium of Chstomium Spirochete, b HAIRS, c and d asci. e ascospores. celium consists of long unbranched fila- ments varying in color from light to deep lemon. The yellow seems to be produced within the fungus hyphae which later is also transmitted to the media. In pure culture the fungus pro Stock Photo

RMW9G98F–Archive image from page 146 of The culture and diseases of. The culture and diseases of the sweet pea culturediseasespea0taub Year: 1917 ( DISEASES IN GREENHOUSE 107 fungus is hyaline, closely septate, and branched (fig. 10) when grown in the substratum of the media. The aerial my- FIG. 10. a SHOWING mycelium of Chstomium Spirochete, b HAIRS, c and d asci. e ascospores. celium consists of long unbranched fila- ments varying in color from light to deep lemon. The yellow seems to be produced within the fungus hyphae which later is also transmitted to the media. In pure culture the fungus pro

Gooseberry, redcurrant and blackcurrant fruits. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55TPX–Gooseberry, redcurrant and blackcurrant fruits. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 36 of The culture of pot-plants in. The culture of pot-plants in rooms, greenhouses, & frames cultureofpotplan00davi Year: greenhouses ( POT-PLANTS IN GREENHOUSES AND FRAMES 25 the water just tinged, or with a solution of fresh sulphide of potassium (liver of sulphur) at the rate of h oz. to the gallon. As the latter solution blackens paint, it cannot well be used in a greenhouse. Flowers of sulphur dusted over the foliage, Fig. 10.—Parasitic fungus growing through one of the stomata in a leaf (greatly enlarged). when damp, may be substituted for it when the disease Stock Photo

RMW9FF54–Archive image from page 36 of The culture of pot-plants in. The culture of pot-plants in rooms, greenhouses, & frames cultureofpotplan00davi Year: greenhouses ( POT-PLANTS IN GREENHOUSES AND FRAMES 25 the water just tinged, or with a solution of fresh sulphide of potassium (liver of sulphur) at the rate of h oz. to the gallon. As the latter solution blackens paint, it cannot well be used in a greenhouse. Flowers of sulphur dusted over the foliage, Fig. 10.—Parasitic fungus growing through one of the stomata in a leaf (greatly enlarged). when damp, may be substituted for it when the disease

Monks hood with blue flowers. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP5551A–Monks hood with blue flowers. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 438 of Das grosse illustrirte Kräuter-Buch . Das grosse illustrirte Kräuter-Buch : eine ausführliche Beschreibung aller Pflanzen, mit genauer Augabe ihres Gebrauchs, Nutzens und ihrer Wirkung in der Arzneikunde dasgrosseillustr00muel Year: 1860 aUt) — 9»e. 379 Äeitntagcr fttaItge kä(n Silben; tt)äd§t auf bcr bünnften JRlnbc glatter 33aiimdftt burd) gan; uroipa. Sl'aß, ein totl)er ®,mmaguern3ein. 5ÖZöltefcrftoamm (Fungus melitensis), f. i?. a rotf)er .unbSfoUcn. clüafier, ein üebUccr, jüfjer, eöter, geoct)ter, gried)ifer Sßein, bcr auf icilicn, arbinien, in bcr roücnce Stock Photo

RMW28ETY–Archive image from page 438 of Das grosse illustrirte Kräuter-Buch . Das grosse illustrirte Kräuter-Buch : eine ausführliche Beschreibung aller Pflanzen, mit genauer Augabe ihres Gebrauchs, Nutzens und ihrer Wirkung in der Arzneikunde dasgrosseillustr00muel Year: 1860 aUt) — 9»e. 379 Äeitntagcr fttaItge kä(n Silben; tt)äd§t auf bcr bünnften JRlnbc glatter 33aiimdftt burd) gan; uroipa. Sl'aß, ein totl)er ®,mmaguern3ein. 5ÖZöltefcrftoamm (Fungus melitensis), f. i?. a rotf)er .unbSfoUcn. clüafier, ein üebUccr, jüfjer, eöter, geoct)ter, gried)ifer Sßein, bcr auf icilicn, arbinien, in bcr roücnce

Cabbage, turnip and broccoli [brocoli]. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55W9W–Cabbage, turnip and broccoli [brocoli]. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 355 of Curtis Gates Lloyd letters to. Curtis Gates Lloyd letters to Walter Deane, 1883-1917 (inclusive) CurtisGatesLloy00Lloy Year: 1883 J.U.Lioyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C.G.Lloyd. factunng 'PharmocistS'.. V/olesaleru§§ists, 0u Pt ? I u m Stpeets. -44444- >h: (Cincinnati,0| Mr» Yfaltor Beane, CoJAlir i clG 0, i/Iaa s • Dear Deane •— I aEi T/orS.lns as I pr'JVious:- advls'd you, on a card Index of the North Ataerican fXiJisus reference. I have rooontly reool'vefi trom Prof sllis a copy sf his index of tiorth Aaorlcan fungus dlstriTutlons' with the exception of those Stock Photo

RMW283TT–Archive image from page 355 of Curtis Gates Lloyd letters to. Curtis Gates Lloyd letters to Walter Deane, 1883-1917 (inclusive) CurtisGatesLloy00Lloy Year: 1883 J.U.Lioyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C.G.Lloyd. factunng 'PharmocistS'.. V/olesaleru§§ists, 0u Pt ? I u m Stpeets. -44444- >h: (Cincinnati,0| Mr» Yfaltor Beane, CoJAlir i clG 0, i/Iaa s • Dear Deane •— I aEi T/orS.lns as I pr'JVious:- advls'd you, on a card Index of the North Ataerican fXiJisus reference. I have rooontly reool'vefi trom Prof sllis a copy sf his index of tiorth Aaorlcan fungus dlstriTutlons' with the exception of those

Artichoke heart and crimson rhubarb. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55YJ2–Artichoke heart and crimson rhubarb. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 357 of Curtis Gates Lloyd letters to. Curtis Gates Lloyd letters to Walter Deane, 1883-1917 (inclusive) CurtisGatesLloy00Lloy Year: 1883 J.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C.G.Lloyd. afield, ir, H. Doer Bf-ariv — I t'Ce to j-d/iJioilirCEf- reovirt o.r; yoiur letter ot Jur.e 30tlt,anl -slao of th- four voluies of Ellis' work Tthloh Prof, Sej'moii' itincUy sent lae and whieh I have indQxod and sent him to-.aj. I trust that yoa and llr3» l>3aiie Yflll have a most enjoyable time, t an GO inc. dovm to LlaEiaHthCave aeetin next Satiftrday a Creole's fungus hunt and I plamins Stock Photo

RMW28463–Archive image from page 357 of Curtis Gates Lloyd letters to. Curtis Gates Lloyd letters to Walter Deane, 1883-1917 (inclusive) CurtisGatesLloy00Lloy Year: 1883 J.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C.G.Lloyd. afield, ir, H. Doer Bf-ariv — I t'Ce to j-d/iJioilirCEf- reovirt o.r; yoiur letter ot Jur.e 30tlt,anl -slao of th- four voluies of Ellis' work Tthloh Prof, Sej'moii' itincUy sent lae and whieh I have indQxod and sent him to-.aj. I trust that yoa and llr3» l>3aiie Yflll have a most enjoyable time, t an GO inc. dovm to LlaEiaHthCave aeetin next Satiftrday a Creole's fungus hunt and I plamins

Daphne laureola or Spurge-laurel . . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55P2G–Daphne laureola or Spurge-laurel . . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 107 of Currie's garden annual spring. Currie's garden annual : spring 1934 59th year curriesgardenann19curr 0 Year: 1934 ( ACME ALL ROUND SPRAY—The latest improvement in the in- secticide field, one product which will combat blight and fungus diseases, control sucking insects and destroy chewing insects in one application; safe to use on almost all fruits, vegetables, flowers and shrubs. Per lb., 40c; 1 lb., $1.00. ACME GARDEN GUARD (Non-Poisonous)—A garden insecticide and fungicide for use as a dust. 1 lb., sifter carton, 35c. ACME BAIT-M—for use against snails, cut Stock Photo

RMW9G4AY–Archive image from page 107 of Currie's garden annual spring. Currie's garden annual : spring 1934 59th year curriesgardenann19curr 0 Year: 1934 ( ACME ALL ROUND SPRAY—The latest improvement in the in- secticide field, one product which will combat blight and fungus diseases, control sucking insects and destroy chewing insects in one application; safe to use on almost all fruits, vegetables, flowers and shrubs. Per lb., 40c; 1 lb., $1.00. ACME GARDEN GUARD (Non-Poisonous)—A garden insecticide and fungicide for use as a dust. 1 lb., sifter carton, 35c. ACME BAIT-M—for use against snails, cut

Lords and ladies, or cuckoo pint. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55PDG–Lords and ladies, or cuckoo pint. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 475 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofamer03bail3 Year: 1900 2057. Quinces. colored fringe-like growth. The twigs are infested by the mycelium of the fungus, and show its presence by irregular swellings. Leaf blight and rust are best con- trolled by using Bordeaux mixtur Stock Photo

RMW1TDMR–Archive image from page 475 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofamer03bail3 Year: 1900 2057. Quinces. colored fringe-like growth. The twigs are infested by the mycelium of the fungus, and show its presence by irregular swellings. Leaf blight and rust are best con- trolled by using Bordeaux mixtur

Meadow saffron with purple flower. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55RCF–Meadow saffron with purple flower. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 20 of Descriptive catalogue (with current prices). Descriptive catalogue (with current prices) of standard pharmaceutical and biological products for the veterinarian : with notes on modern biological therapy descriptivecatal00pitm Year: 1922 6mit9 VLlM 10 W I) K When a more strongly astringent dressing is desired than the formula listed above, this product is recom- mended. It is particularly valuable for checking the growth of exuber- ant fungus granulations (proud flesh). Its use is followed by rapid retraction and healing, and aids in preventing wound infection. Stock Photo

RMW0P76K–Archive image from page 20 of Descriptive catalogue (with current prices). Descriptive catalogue (with current prices) of standard pharmaceutical and biological products for the veterinarian : with notes on modern biological therapy descriptivecatal00pitm Year: 1922 6mit9 VLlM 10 W I) K When a more strongly astringent dressing is desired than the formula listed above, this product is recom- mended. It is particularly valuable for checking the growth of exuber- ant fungus granulations (proud flesh). Its use is followed by rapid retraction and healing, and aids in preventing wound infection.

Cranberry, raspberry and strawberry fruits.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55WNB–Cranberry, raspberry and strawberry fruits.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

RMW1TDNJ–Archive image from page 475 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofamer03bail3 Year: 1900 1486 QUINCE QUISQUALIS form of the fungus causing the familiar 'cedar apple' on wild red cedai'S is one of the most common diseases, but is of less economic importance than leaf blight. Rust attacks the fruit,

Mezereon with red berries and pink flowers.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55R08–Mezereon with red berries and pink flowers.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 91 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhard00hedr Year: 1922 64. Yellow Bellflower. (XV2) 65. Yellow Transparent. (.XV2) veiy susceptible to injury by the apple-scab fungus. The apples do not stand storage well, and deteriorate quickly when brought from low temperatures. The trees are vigorous, healthy, hardy, long-lived, and productive in warm, well-drained, fertile soils. The variety has strong local attachments, and, though widely distributed, is now being planted in but few localities. The most suitable regions for its cultu Stock Photo

RMW1T461–Archive image from page 91 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhard00hedr Year: 1922 64. Yellow Bellflower. (XV2) 65. Yellow Transparent. (.XV2) veiy susceptible to injury by the apple-scab fungus. The apples do not stand storage well, and deteriorate quickly when brought from low temperatures. The trees are vigorous, healthy, hardy, long-lived, and productive in warm, well-drained, fertile soils. The variety has strong local attachments, and, though widely distributed, is now being planted in but few localities. The most suitable regions for its cultu

Purple-black plums and pink peach. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55WTT–Purple-black plums and pink peach. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 93 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhar00hedr Year: 1922 64. Yellow Bellflower. {XV2) 65. Yellow Transparent. (X) veiy susceptible to injury by the apple-scab fungus. The apples do not stand storage well, and deteriorate quickly when brought from low temperatures. The trees are vigorous, healthy, hardy, long-lived, and productive in warm, well-drained, fertile soils. The variety has strong local attachments, and, though widely distributed, is now being planted in but few localities. The most suitable regions for its culture a Stock Photo

RMW1T59G–Archive image from page 93 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhar00hedr Year: 1922 64. Yellow Bellflower. {XV2) 65. Yellow Transparent. (X) veiy susceptible to injury by the apple-scab fungus. The apples do not stand storage well, and deteriorate quickly when brought from low temperatures. The trees are vigorous, healthy, hardy, long-lived, and productive in warm, well-drained, fertile soils. The variety has strong local attachments, and, though widely distributed, is now being planted in but few localities. The most suitable regions for its culture a

Celandine showing yellow flowers and roots.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55YPY–Celandine showing yellow flowers and roots.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 64 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhar00hedr Year: 1922 33. Mcintosh. (XVa) and characteristic bloom. Well grown, each apple seems to have been turned out of the same mould—a sphere modified by a little oblateness. When the apples are cut, flesh of snowy whiteness rimmed and stained with red is exposed—firm, fine, crisp, tender, and juicy, with a rich, delicious, and very dis- tinctive flavor. The trees are vigorous, hardy, and healthy. Three serious faults detract from its value as a commercial fruit: apple-scab fungus seri Stock Photo

RMW1RHGK–Archive image from page 64 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhar00hedr Year: 1922 33. Mcintosh. (XVa) and characteristic bloom. Well grown, each apple seems to have been turned out of the same mould—a sphere modified by a little oblateness. When the apples are cut, flesh of snowy whiteness rimmed and stained with red is exposed—firm, fine, crisp, tender, and juicy, with a rich, delicious, and very dis- tinctive flavor. The trees are vigorous, hardy, and healthy. Three serious faults detract from its value as a commercial fruit: apple-scab fungus seri

Red cherries and mulberry fruit. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55X7P–Red cherries and mulberry fruit. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

RMW1T593–Archive image from page 93 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhar00hedr Year: 1922 64. Yellow Bellflower. {XV2) 65. Yellow Transparent. (X) veiy susceptible to injury by the apple-scab fungus. The apples do not stand storage well, and deteriorate quickly when brought from low temperatures. The trees are vigorous, healthy, hardy, long-lived, and productive in warm, well-drained, fertile soils. The variety has strong local attachments, and, though widely distributed, is now being planted in but few localities. The most suitable regions for its culture a

Radish, carrot and red beetroot.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55TYR–Radish, carrot and red beetroot.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 63 of Cyclopedia of farm crops (1922). Cyclopedia of farm crops cyclopediaoffarm00bail Year: 1922 38 INSECTS AND DISEASES without preventing the boiling. The mixture becomes quite thin during the boiling process, and when finished is of a deep orange color.' This is one of the popular and reliable remedies for San Jose scale. Fig. 56. Spore-bearing stalks of a wilt fungus {Acrostalagmns albus). In this fungus the spores are borne in heads: some of the heads are ruptured at the right. (After Vau Hook.) Kerosene Emulsion.—Hard, soft or whale-oil soap, J pound ; boilin Stock Photo

RMW1RH5F–Archive image from page 63 of Cyclopedia of farm crops (1922). Cyclopedia of farm crops cyclopediaoffarm00bail Year: 1922 38 INSECTS AND DISEASES without preventing the boiling. The mixture becomes quite thin during the boiling process, and when finished is of a deep orange color.' This is one of the popular and reliable remedies for San Jose scale. Fig. 56. Spore-bearing stalks of a wilt fungus {Acrostalagmns albus). In this fungus the spores are borne in heads: some of the heads are ruptured at the right. (After Vau Hook.) Kerosene Emulsion.—Hard, soft or whale-oil soap, J pound ; boilin

Maize, corn or sweetcorn. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMPPFGHP–Maize, corn or sweetcorn. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 32 of Diagnosing bee diseases in the. Diagnosing bee diseases in the apiary . diagnosingbeedi392burn Year: 1936 DIAGNOSING BEE DISEASES IN THE APIARY 31 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF ADULT BEES CAUSES It has been known for many years that in Europe a disease of adult honeybees is caused by a common fungus, Aspergillus -flavus. In North America it has recently been found that this same fungus and several others attack adult bees. A. -flavus has already been noted as attacking brood (p. 23). When recently emerged bees are kept at a temperature about 12° or 14° below that of the br Stock Photo

RMW1B5KA–Archive image from page 32 of Diagnosing bee diseases in the. Diagnosing bee diseases in the apiary . diagnosingbeedi392burn Year: 1936 DIAGNOSING BEE DISEASES IN THE APIARY 31 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF ADULT BEES CAUSES It has been known for many years that in Europe a disease of adult honeybees is caused by a common fungus, Aspergillus -flavus. In North America it has recently been found that this same fungus and several others attack adult bees. A. -flavus has already been noted as attacking brood (p. 23). When recently emerged bees are kept at a temperature about 12° or 14° below that of the br

Caper spurge with green seeds, Euphorbia lathyris. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55PC8–Caper spurge with green seeds, Euphorbia lathyris. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 24 of Diagnosing bee diseases in the. Diagnosing bee diseases in the apiary . diagnosingbeedi392burn Year: 1936 DIAGNOSING BEE DISEASES IN THE APIARY 23 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF BROOD CAUSES 111 addition to the diseases previously described, diseases of the brood of bees are caused by several different fungi. The most com- mon of these are species of Aspergillus, In this country A. -flavus attacks brood more frequently than other fungi. In Europe a fun- gus known as Pericystis apis causes a disease of brood known as 'chalk brood.' This fungus does not occur in North America Stock Photo

RMW14PRD–Archive image from page 24 of Diagnosing bee diseases in the. Diagnosing bee diseases in the apiary . diagnosingbeedi392burn Year: 1936 DIAGNOSING BEE DISEASES IN THE APIARY 23 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF BROOD CAUSES 111 addition to the diseases previously described, diseases of the brood of bees are caused by several different fungi. The most com- mon of these are species of Aspergillus, In this country A. -flavus attacks brood more frequently than other fungi. In Europe a fun- gus known as Pericystis apis causes a disease of brood known as 'chalk brood.' This fungus does not occur in North America

Yellow laburnum tree and yew with red berries.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55YTH–Yellow laburnum tree and yew with red berries.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 63 of Cyclopedia of farm crops . Cyclopedia of farm crops : a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada cyclopediaoffarm00bailuoft Year: 1922, c1907 Fig. 56. Spore-bearing stalks of a wilt fungus (Acrostalagmus albns). In this fungus the spores are borne in lieads: some of the heads are ruptured at the right. (After Van Hook.) Kerosene Emulsion.âHard, soft or whale-oil soap, pound ; boiling soft water, 1 gallon ; kerosene, 2 gallons. Dissolve the soap in the water, add the kerosene and chum with a pump for 5 to 10 minutes. Dilute Stock Photo

RMW1RH73–Archive image from page 63 of Cyclopedia of farm crops . Cyclopedia of farm crops : a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada cyclopediaoffarm00bailuoft Year: 1922, c1907 Fig. 56. Spore-bearing stalks of a wilt fungus (Acrostalagmus albns). In this fungus the spores are borne in lieads: some of the heads are ruptured at the right. (After Van Hook.) Kerosene Emulsion.âHard, soft or whale-oil soap, pound ; boiling soft water, 1 gallon ; kerosene, 2 gallons. Dissolve the soap in the water, add the kerosene and chum with a pump for 5 to 10 minutes. Dilute

Red bryony with red berries. Bryonia dioica. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP555YF–Red bryony with red berries. Bryonia dioica. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Archive image from page 140 of Deutsche Flora Pharmaceutisch-medicinische Botanik Ein. Deutsche Flora. Pharmaceutisch-medicinische Botanik. Ein Grundriss der systematischen Botanik zum Selbststudium für Aerzte, Apotheker und Botaniker . deutscheflorapha00kars Year: 1880-83. Fig. 31. Trametes suuvevk'iis. 1. Frucht i]i halber Gr. 2. Stückchen im Längenschiiitt iiat. Grösse. 3. VerurUssert. Stämmen, besonders an Weiden. 0 War unter dem Namen Fungus Salicis officinell. T. Bulliardi Fr. Dem Vor. älinlicli, aber die Poren länglich, Hut- oberfläclie schwach concentrisch-gestreift, endlich fuchsroth Stock Photo

RMW15DF5–Archive image from page 140 of Deutsche Flora Pharmaceutisch-medicinische Botanik Ein. Deutsche Flora. Pharmaceutisch-medicinische Botanik. Ein Grundriss der systematischen Botanik zum Selbststudium für Aerzte, Apotheker und Botaniker . deutscheflorapha00kars Year: 1880-83. Fig. 31. Trametes suuvevk'iis. 1. Frucht i]i halber Gr. 2. Stückchen im Längenschiiitt iiat. Grösse. 3. VerurUssert. Stämmen, besonders an Weiden. 0 War unter dem Namen Fungus Salicis officinell. T. Bulliardi Fr. Dem Vor. älinlicli, aber die Poren länglich, Hut- oberfläclie schwach concentrisch-gestreift, endlich fuchsroth

Woody nightshade with purple flowers and red berries. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55YRP–Woody nightshade with purple flowers and red berries. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

RMW15DE1–Archive image from page 140 of Deutsche Flora Pharmaceutisch-medicinische Botanik Ein. Deutsche Flora. Pharmaceutisch-medicinische Botanik. Ein Grundriss der systematischen Botanik zum Selbststudium für Aerzte, Apotheker und Botaniker . deutscheflorapha00kars Year: 1880-83. Hymenomycetes. Polyporeae. 97 Fig. 31. Trametes suuvevk'iis. 1. Frucht i]i halber Gr. 2. Stückchen im Längenschiiitt iiat. Grösse. 3. VerurUssert. Stämmen, besonders an Weiden. 0 War unter dem Namen Fungus Salicis officinell. T. Bulliardi Fr. Dem Vor. älinlicli, aber die Poren länglich, Hut- oberfläclie schwach concentr

Lucerne, tare or vetch, and white clover. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP5601B–Lucerne, tare or vetch, and white clover. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Elementary principles of agriculture Elementary principles of agriculture : a text book for the common schools . elementaryprinci02ferg Year: 1913 Fi' 62. Effect of improper prurn.iii. i .i^ larger stump became diseased and the heart-wood in turn. The fungus mycelium caused the heart-wood to decay, as shown in the cross- section. The fruiting fungus is shown at A. From photographs by Prof. Geo. F. Atkinson. Stock Photo

RMRYR2A7–Elementary principles of agriculture Elementary principles of agriculture : a text book for the common schools . elementaryprinci02ferg Year: 1913 Fi' 62. Effect of improper prurn.iii. i .i^ larger stump became diseased and the heart-wood in turn. The fungus mycelium caused the heart-wood to decay, as shown in the cross- section. The fruiting fungus is shown at A. From photographs by Prof. Geo. F. Atkinson.

Barley, bere and rye grass. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMPPFG4Y–Barley, bere and rye grass. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Elements of biology; a practical Elements of biology; a practical text-book correlating botany, zoology, and human physiology elementsofbiolog00hunt Year: [c1907] 164 BOTANY the bark from any tree infected with bracket fungus, and you will find the silvery threads of the mycelium sending their greedy hyphae to all parts of the wood adjacent to the spot first attacked by the fungus. This fungus begins its life by the lodgment of a spore in some part of the tree which has become diseased or broken. Once established on its host, it spreads rapidly. There is no remedy except to kill the tree and Stock Photo

RMRWPRAG–Elements of biology; a practical Elements of biology; a practical text-book correlating botany, zoology, and human physiology elementsofbiolog00hunt Year: [c1907] 164 BOTANY the bark from any tree infected with bracket fungus, and you will find the silvery threads of the mycelium sending their greedy hyphae to all parts of the wood adjacent to the spot first attacked by the fungus. This fungus begins its life by the lodgment of a spore in some part of the tree which has become diseased or broken. Once established on its host, it spreads rapidly. There is no remedy except to kill the tree and

Wheat, bearded wheat and oats.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMPPFG6M–Wheat, bearded wheat and oats.. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

Elementary principles of agriculture; a Elementary principles of agriculture; a text book for the common schools . elementaryprinci00ferg Year: 1908 Insects on the Farm 159 them as a soil on which to grow a fungus which they do eat. These ants are real ^'farmer insects,' in that the food they eat is grown by their own efforts. Carbon bisulfide, poured into their nest, sometimes destroy the colony. (c) By Sticking the Juices. We may distinguish another group of insects by the way they get their food from the plant or animal. Instead of having jaws with which they may bite off and chew their fo Stock Photo

RMRYT6XN–Elementary principles of agriculture; a Elementary principles of agriculture; a text book for the common schools . elementaryprinci00ferg Year: 1908 Insects on the Farm 159 them as a soil on which to grow a fungus which they do eat. These ants are real ^'farmer insects,' in that the food they eat is grown by their own efforts. Carbon bisulfide, poured into their nest, sometimes destroy the colony. (c) By Sticking the Juices. We may distinguish another group of insects by the way they get their food from the plant or animal. Instead of having jaws with which they may bite off and chew their fo

Fuller's teasel or thistle and common mustard with yellow flowers. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858. Stock Photo

RMP55R6J–Fuller's teasel or thistle and common mustard with yellow flowers. . Chromolithograph from 'The Instructive Picturebook, or Lessons from the Vegetable World,' [Charlotte Mary Yonge], Edinburgh, 1858.

RMRWR9G4–Elements of biology; a practical Elements of biology; a practical text-book correlating botany, zoology, and human physiology elementsofbiolog00hunt Year: [c1907] FLOWERLESS PLANTS 173 Stages in the formation of the lichen thallus, showing the rela- tion of the threadlike fungus to the green cells of the alga. After Bornet. flat and irregular. One of the commonest of the lichens (P/i?/scta), found on stone walls or tree trunks, produces cup-shaped bodies from the thallus, in which spores are formed. Most lichens have definite spore-producing structures which protrude from the upper surface of

Fungus as from the picture book Stock Photos and Images

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