RME3RN3K–Armillaria, Honey fungus growing near a young plum tree, Wales, UK.
RMA15WHA–Honey fungus Armillaria mellea fruiting bodies at the base of an old apple tree
RF2RX5MEA–Hallimasch fungi on a tree trunk, honey fungus (Armillaria mellea), common Hallimasch Halamarsch or Halawatsch
RMA1W09G–Honey fungus Armillaria mellea fruiting bodies ant the base of an infected apple tree
RMCYM3HY–Honey Fungus, Armillaria mellea.Clump on tree trunk
RFBXD8H6–Fungus on a tree trunk-Armillaria mellea
RF2FK54T2–Armillaria mushrooms growing on tree
RMA1P4MB–Armillaria mallea Honey Fungus on the base of a tree stump
RMD26HXH–Macro photograph of young caps of Armillaria fungus, commonly known as honey fungus. A gardener's foe, this species is a well known tree parasite.
RMBR6JKF–Honey mushrooms
RMB53GF6–Honey Fungus
RFM0Y44F–Armillaria, or honey fungus on dead tree, Andalusia, Spain.
RF2AA3D47–stump mushroom or honey fungus, armillaria mellea
RFD49M28–Honey Fungus
RFBF48GY–Clusters of young honey fungus caps (armillaria mellea) on an old decaying tree stump
RMF0DKH5–A clump of honey fungus on a tree stump in South-East England
RF2K9H6J8–Caps of the Dark Honey Fungus in a forest in Germany
RM2K1PW6E–Armillaria mellea; Honey Fungus; cluster group Norfolk, October
RF2DA9CKW–The bee collects honey on the fruit tree flowers, blue sky background in clear spring weather.
RME3RN5C–Armillaria, Honey fungus growing near a young plum tree, Wales, UK.
RF2DA9FJX–A bee against a background of blue sky and in the sun rays that flies to the fruit tree to collect honey.
RF2RX5MJK–Hallimasch fungi on a tree trunk, honey fungus (Armillaria mellea), common Hallimasch Halamarsch or Halawatsch
RF2DA9BY4–A bee against a background of blue sky and in the sun rays that flies to the fruit tree to collect honey.
RMCYM3GH–Honey Fungus, Armillaria mellea. Clump on tree trunk
RFBXD8GD–Fungus on a tree trunk-Armillaria mellea-Honey Fungus
RM2EY5PAE–Honey Fungus
RMA1P4MC–Armillaria mallea Honey Fungus on the base of a tree stump
RF2DA9DHN–Beekeeping, close-up bees, pollination of fruits and honey collection.
RMBR6JNF–Honey mushrooms
RMB53R3D–Honey Fungus
RF2A4YDF6–Honey Fungus, growing from a decaying tree stump in a field in the UK.
RF2KADP6T–Dark Honey Fungus (Armillaria ostoyae) group close-up
RMC4PK99–Crab apple tree Malus sylvestris, blooming in hedgerow.
RFBF48H4–Clusters of young honey fungus caps (armillaria mellea) on an old decaying tree stump
RFMNA1BR–Autumnal still life composition with green, yellow, brown, orange and red leaves, sprigs, pine cones, a rustic clay pot with honey mushrooms, sprigs a
RMEAP0E7–polypore bracket mushroom beech tree branch in autumn
RMAK8F5X–honey fungus (Armillaria mellea), fruit bodies on trunk of pear, Germany
RFGED954–two mashrooms, new life horizontal - new life
RM2BY7TCD–Toadstools
RMEA8JCF–polypore bracket mushroom on top of rotting silver birch tree stump in autumn
RFFWXJ03–Chinese herbal medicine selection in porcelain bowls.
RFDBPRDD–Toadstools
RMCYM3E0–Honey Fungus, Armillaria mellea. Clump on tree trunk
RM2E04BB5–Intimate landscape featuring honey fungus at the base of a moss covered tree stump in a woodland setting, autumn
RM2EY5P83–Honey Fungus
RM2CEDT8R–. The American fruit culturist. ruit stemsthey soon sap the life of trees to such an extent that but littlegrowth is made and the fruit sometimes drops when half-grown. The nymphs secrete large quantities of a sweet,sticky liquid, called honey-dew, which spreads over thebranches and leaves, sometimes even dripping from the trees.All through this honey-dew a black fungus grows, so that thebark of badly infested trees has a black, sooty appearance,this is usually good evidence at any time of the year that apear-tree has suffered from the psylla. The adult insects (Fig. DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS. i8i 2
RF2DA9DGD–A bee that collects honey and carries it on its paws, closeup, plum blossoms in spring.
RFMNA1J6–Autumnal still life composition with green, yellow, brown, orange and red leaves, sprigs, pine cones, a rustic clay pot with honey mushrooms, sprigs a
RFMNA07D–Autumnal still life composition with brown honey mushrooms, white champignon, green, yellow, brown, orange and red leaves, sprigs, dry fruits (chestnu
RMEA8JC9–polypore bracket mushroom on top of rotting silver birch tree stump in autumn
RM2E04BB8–Intimate landscape featuring honey fungus at the base of a moss covered tree stump in a woodland setting, autumn
RM2EY5NX2–Honey Fungus
RMREM0M7–. The citricola scale. Citrus; Scale insects. Bulletin 255 THE CITRICOLA SCALE 415 sented by white areas due to the egg skins which have remained after the adult has dropped off. The adults of this species occur on the small twigs almost entirely (see fig. 2) and are usually distributed over the entire tree, with the majority occurring on the north side. The character of the honey- dew given off appears to be different from that of the black and soft brown scales in that it is more sticky, and it is more difficult to remove from the fruit the growth of sooty-mold fungus on it. That the honey-
RF2DA9DHB–A bee that collects honey and carries it on its paws, closeup, plum blossoms in spring.
RFMNA0PR–Autumnal still life composition with brown honey mushrooms, white champignon, green, yellow, brown, orange and red leaves, sprigs, pine cones, dry fru
RM2E04BBB–Intimate landscape featuring honey fungus at the base of a moss covered tree stump in a woodland setting, autumn
RM2EY5P2P–Honey Fungus
RMRE9AP0–. The control of citrus insects. Citrus; Scale insects. 20 The black scale draws the sap from the tree and injures the smaller twigs, and also reduces the vigor of the tree. But probably the most important injury is due to the sooty mold fungus that grows in the honey-dew given off by the scale. This honey-dew and fungus interfere with the normal growth of the tree and also necessitate the washing of the fruit in the packing-house. There is, as a rule, but one generation of the black scale in a season. The average number of eggs deposited is about two thousand. The young appear most abundantly
RM2EY5NRP–Honey Fungus
RF2DA9DJJ–Beekeeping as a business, spring harvesting of honey from plum blossoms.
RMBR6HJT–fungi
RFMNA0BE–Autumnal still life composition with brown honey mushrooms, white champignon, green, yellow, brown, orange and red leaves, sprigs, pine cones, dry fru
RM2E04BBD–Intimate landscape featuring honey fungus at the base of a moss covered tree stump in a woodland setting, autumn
RF2DA9DMA–Beekeeping, close-up bees, pollination of fruits and honey collection.
RM2E04BB3–Intimate landscape featuring honey fungus at the base of a moss covered tree stump in a woodland setting, autumn
RF2DA9DM8–Beekeeping, close-up bees, pollination of fruits and honey collection.
RM2DR3644–Honey Fungi growing in profusion at the base of a moss covered tree stump
RF2DA9DFD–Beekeeping, close-up bees, pollination of fruits and honey collection.
RM2DR363H–Honey Fungi growing in profusion at the base of a moss covered tree stump
RF2DA9DFF–Beekeeping as a business, spring harvesting of honey from plum blossoms.
RM2DR363B–Honey Fungi growing in profusion at the base of a moss covered tree stump
RF2DA9DME–Closeup of a bee sits on a plum blossom and collects honey. Beekeeping as a Business in Ukraine.
RM2DR3611–Honey Fungi growing in profusion at the base of a moss covered tree stump
RF2DA9DJB–Closeup of a bee sits on a plum blossom and collects honey. Beekeeping as a Business in Ukraine.
RM2DR3648–Honey Fungi growing in profusion at the base of a moss covered tree stump
RF2DA9DEF–Closeup of a bee sits on a plum blossom and collects honey. Beekeeping as a Business in Ukraine.
RF2BJA6BR–A bee against a background of blue sky and in the sun rays that flies to the fruit tree to collect honey.
RF2DA9BXB–Damaged inflorescence of fruit trees apricot frosts. Decrease in fruit yield due to inclement weather in spring.
RM2DR363R–Honey Fungi growing in profusion at the base of a moss covered tree stump
RF2DA9BY3–Damaged inflorescence of fruit trees apricot frosts. Decrease in fruit yield due to inclement weather in spring.
RM2DR363T–Honey Fungi growing in profusion at the base of a moss covered tree stump
RF2DA9BMK–Damaged inflorescence of fruit trees apricot frosts. Decrease in fruit yield due to inclement weather in spring.
RM2DR3640–Honey Fungi growing in profusion at the base of a moss covered tree stump
RF2DA9BNA–Damaged inflorescence of fruit trees apricot frosts. Decrease in fruit yield due to inclement weather in spring.
RM2DR363N–Honey Fungi growing in profusion at the base of a moss covered tree stump
RF2DA9C1F–Damaged by frost inflorescence of apricot fruit trees, the damage caused to agriculture by adverse weather conditions in the spring.
RM2DR364A–Honey Fungi growing in profusion at the base of a moss covered tree stump
RF2DA9C2A–Damaged by frost inflorescence of apricot fruit trees, the damage caused to agriculture by adverse weather conditions in the spring.
RF2DA9C1E–Damaged by frost inflorescence of apricot fruit trees, the damage caused to agriculture by adverse weather conditions in the spring.
RF2DA9C0E–Damaged by frost inflorescence of apricot fruit trees, the damage caused to agriculture by adverse weather conditions in the spring.
RF2DA9C7A–A bee that collects pollen on the paws of the flowers of fruit trees, closeup insects pollinate apricot blossom.
RF2DA9BRA–Bee flying to apricot blossom, inflorescences on a blue background. Pollination of fruit trees. Insects are carriers of fungal diseases.
RF2DA9CAP–Bee flying to apricot blossom, inflorescences on a blue background. Pollination of fruit trees. Insects are carriers of fungal diseases.
RF2DA9C9T–Bee flying to apricot blossom, inflorescences on a blue background. Pollination of fruit trees. Insects are carriers of fungal diseases.
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