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Hypnum mosses Stock Photos and Images
RM2WR8THR–Eight species of mosses, Lichen Subfuscus, Hypnum Sericeum, Lichen Parietinus, Lichen Physodes, Lichen Cocciferus, Lichen Calicaris, Marchantia Polymorpha. Lichen Perlatus., print maker: J.P. van Hoogstraten, (possibly), J.P. van Hoogstraten, c. 1779, paper, engraving, etching, brush, height 196 mm × width 336 mm, print
RMF87FAE–Bryophyta mosses: Thamnobryum alopecurum 1, Eurhynchium pumilum 2, Polytrichum commune 3, Sphagnum palustre 4, Splachnum luteum 5, Hypnum ligulatum 6, Rhodobryum roseum 7, Physcomitrium eurystomum 8, Physcomitrium ericetorum 9, Physcomitrium sphaericum 10, Sphagnum magellanicum 11, Andreaea obovata 12, Hypnum crista-castrensis 13, Tetraplodon urceolatus 14, Tayloria hornschuchii 15, and Tayloria froelichiana 16. Chromolithograph by Adolf Glitsch from an illustration by Ernst Haeckel from Art Forms in Nature, Kunstformen der Natur, Liepzig, Germany, 1904.
RM2JNJNET–Capillary Thread-moss (Bryum capillare, Ptychostomum capillare), thread-moss amongst Hypnum cupressiforme on a stone wall, Germany
RMP7EX2H–Bryophyta mosses: Thamnobryum alopecurum 1, Eurhynchium pumilum 2, Polytrichum commune 3, Sphagnum palustre 4, Splachnum luteum 5, Hypnum ligulatum 6, Rhodobryum roseum 7, Physcomitrium eurystomum 8, Physcomitrium ericetorum 9, Physcomitrium sphaericum 10, Sphagnum magellanicum 11, Andreaea obovata 12, . Hypnum crista-castrensis 13, Tetraplodon urceolatus 14, Tayloria hornschuchii 15, and Tayloria froelichiana 16. Chromolithograph by Adolf Glitsch from an illustration by Ernst Haeckel from Art Forms in Nature, Kunstformen der Natur, Liepzig, Germany, 1904.
RMWWC4DG–Mosses, Thuidium tamariscinum and Calliergonella cuspidata 1-5, short-snouted seahorse, Hippocampus hippocampus 6, and hyssop, Hyssopus officinalis. Hypnes, Hyppocampe, Hysope. Handcoloured steel engraving by Pfitzer after an illustration by A. Carie Baron from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Meneville's Dictionnaire Pittoresque d'Histoire Naturelle (Picturesque Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1834-39.
RM2WEPHGA–Eight types of mosses, J.P. van Hoogstraten (Possible), c. 1779 print Lichen puscus, hypnum silky, lichen parietinus, lichen physodes, lichen cocciferus, Lichen Calicaris, Marchant Polymorpha. Lichen was carried out. paper. watercolor (paint) engraving / etching / brush mosses
RMD6TFWY–Sulphur Tuft Fungi Hypholoma fasciculare Candle-snuff Fungus Xylaria hypoxylon fruiting bodies growing amongst Cypress-leaved
RM2JNJNMG–Capillary Thread-moss (Bryum capillare, Ptychostomum capillare), thread-moss amongst Hypnum cupressiforme on a stone wall, Germany
RM2AJH1NJ–Hardwicke's science-gossip : an illustrated medium of interchange and gossip for students and lovers of nature . Some mosses have no perigone, but themale organs nestle in the axils of the stem leaves;in others the flower terminates the stem as abeautiful disc or rosette, well seen in the coloured heads of Polytrichum; and again it may be gem-miform, or like a minute bud composed of a fewimbricated leaves, as in Hypnum. Enclosed by the perigone are the antheridia,organs analogous to the stamens of flowering plants;these vary in number, are somewhat sausage-shaped,and usually intermixed with th
RMTR6DHH–Common Tamarisk-moss (Thuidium tamariscinum, Hypnum tamariscinum, Thuidium tamariscifolium), with capsules, Germany
RM2BT5R6G–Mosses, Thuidium tamariscinum and Calliergonella cuspidata 1-5, short-snouted seahorse, Hippocampus hippocampus 6, and hyssop, Hyssopus officinalis. Hypnes, Hyppocampe, Hysope. Handcoloured steel engraving by Pfitzer after an illustration by A. Carie Baron from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Meneville's Dictionnaire Pittoresque d'Histoire Naturelle (Picturesque Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1834-39.
RMW7WHR6–Common tamarisk moss (Thuidium tamariscinum), Monsal Dale, Peak District, Derbyshire, April.
RMW7X3BX–Common Tamarisk-moss (Thuidium tamariscinum) Lake District National Park, Cumbria, UK. February.
RMPG21YR–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. Figure 64. Hypnum dilalatum X 3; leaves and capsule X 10.. 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.. Grout, Abel Joel, 1867-. New York, The Author and The O. T. Louis Company
RMW1BA8P–Archive image from page 35 of Deutschlands moose, oder Anleitung zur. Deutschlands moose, oder Anleitung zur kenntniss der laubmoose Deutschlands, der Schweiz, der Niederlande und Dänemarks für anfänger sowohl wie für forscher bearb . deutschlandsmoos1571mlle Year: 1853 24 Einleitung. an gewissen Stellen seiner schlauchförmigen Aestchen eine Kugel Sie ist eine Knospe. Aus ihr geht der Pilz hervor. Fig. 1. Samenstielchen eines Agaricus. 2. Samenschläuche einer Flechte. 3. a. Samen eines Laubmooses, des Hypnum rutabulum. 3. b. Derselbe keimend. 4. a. b. c. Knospen auf dem Vorkeime eines Laub
RF2T5XTD7–Moss on an unpainted old wall. Even concrete is gradually destroyed by the life force of plants. Macro
RM2AKTGYA–Regeneration . same of Hypnum serpens with protonema and moss-plant arisingfrom it. Pringsheim has shown that if a piece of the stalk of the sporan-gium of certain mosses is cut off, it produces at its ends thread-likeoutgrowths which are like the protonema-stage of the moss, and fromthis protonema new moss-plants may arise (Fig. 10, A, B, C, D). Braefeld has obtained a somewhat similar result in one of themoulds, in which a piece of the sporangium stalk gives rise to amycelium from which new sporangia may be produced. i8 RE GENERA TION REGENERATION IN EMBRYOS AND EGGS Regeneration takes place
RMDADMTE–Cypress-leaved plait-moss, Hypnum moss (Hypnum cupressiforme), on a tree trunk, Germany, Bavaria
RMPG2208–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. MOSSES WITH A HAND-LENS 129. Figure 63. Rhynchostegnim rusciforme X 3; leaf and capsule X 10. They are light colored and frequently produced in large quantities and present a very pretty appearance indeed against the dark back- ground of the leaves. H. DILATATUM Wils., the Round-leaved Hypnum, belongs to the subgenus Hygrophypnuiii. Its leaves are suborbicular and. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have
RF2TAJ655–Moss on an unpainted old wall. Even concrete is gradually destroyed by the life force of plants. Macro
RM2ANF9C4–Handbook of British mosses; comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . WhitsMeletKth Vrncei it Brooks, Imp PLATE XII. 1. Hypnum pulchellum. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 2. H. denticulatum. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 3. H. elegans. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 4. H. undulatum. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 5. Pylaisia polyantha. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. c. portion of peristome, magnified. 6. Homalothecium sericeum. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. Plate 12.. ?V.fttc
RMDADMTH–Cypress-leaved plait-moss, Hypnum moss (Hypnum cupressiforme), on a tree trunk, Germany, Bavaria
RMPG2202–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. Figure 63. Rhynchostegnim rusciforme X 3; leaf and capsule X 10. They are light colored and frequently produced in large quantities and present a very pretty appearance indeed against the dark back- ground of the leaves. H. DILATATUM Wils., the Round-leaved Hypnum, belongs to the subgenus Hygrophypnuiii. Its leaves are suborbicular and. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for r
RF2TCM6AE–Moss on an unpainted old wall. Even concrete is gradually destroyed by the life force of plants. Macro
RMDAD8W2–Cypress-leaved plait-moss, Hypnum moss (Hypnum cupressiforme), tree snag with moss and autumn leaves, Germany, Lower Saxony, Osterholz, Brundorf
RM2HGGXAA–Cypress-leaved plait-moss, Hypnum moss (Hypnum cupressiforme), in an oak trunk, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia
RM2AWFT59–Handbook of British mosses : comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . PLATE XI. 1. Hypnum uncinatum. a. leaf, magiiified. b. sporangium, magnified. 2. H. Crista-castrensis. a, leaf, magnified, b. sporangium, magnified. 3. H. molluscum (different from the usual habit). a. leaves, magnified. b, sporangium, magnified. 4. H. cupressiforme. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 5. H. scorpioides. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. c. male inflorescence, magnified. 6. H. demissum. a. leaves from before and behind, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 1 Pl
RMPG2214–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. MOSSES WITH A HAND-LENS 125 wet or dry. The plants are usually slender and creeping; the leaves are costate and of the shape shown in the figure. The capsules are not wrinkled and mature in late June. Plagiothecium striatellum (Brid.) Lindb., the Ribbed Hypnum, is another moss common in swamps and damp places, especially at the roots af trees and on peaty hummocks. The leaves are spreading as in the preceding, but the plants are much less creeping
RM2HGGWFW–Cypress-leaved plait-moss, Hypnum moss (Hypnum cupressiforme), in an oak trunk, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia
RM2ANF9MD–Handbook of British mosses; comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . ^ree PLATE XL 1. Hypnum uncinatum. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 2. H. Crista-castrensis. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 3. H. molluscum (different from the usual habit). a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 4. H. cupressiforme. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 5. H. scorpioides. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. c. male inflorescence, magnified. 6. H. demissum. a. leaves from before and behind, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. Pl
RM2HWAA3T–Cypress-leaved plait-moss, Hypnum moss (Hypnum cupressiforme), Foot of a beech trunk with green algae and moss, Germany
RMDAD8W7–candlesnuff fungus (Xylaria hypoxylon), on a tree snag of beech with Hypnum cupressiforme, Germany, Lower Saxony, Osterholz
RMPG3W2W–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. MOSSES WITH A HAND-LENS. Figure 55. Hypnum Schreberi X J^. late autumn or winter, but remain in fairly good condition until the next summer. Brachythecium oxycladon (Brid.) J. & S., the Long-capsuled Brachythecium, some- times grows on decaying wood and then is scarcely to be distinguished from the Common Hypnum with certainty unless the leaves be examined with a high-power lens, when they will be seen to have a strong midrib, and no enlarged
RM2ANFBXC–Handbook of British mosses; comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . m-tzr* Vincent 3rookEj PLATE V. 1. Hypnum albicans. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. c. lid, magnified. 2. H. Iute3cens. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified.8. H. plumosum. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 4. H. velutinum. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, with peristome, magnified. c. sporangium, with lid, magnified. 5. H. rutabulum. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. c. part of peristome, magnified. d. ring, magnified. 6. H. rivulare. a. leaf, magnifie
RMPG21YG–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. MOSSES WITH A HAND-I,ENS 131 either the Beaked Water Moss or the Round-leaved Hypnum; the leaves are rather smaller, ovate and obtusely acute. The branch leaves are usually much smaller than the stem leaves, and are slenderly pointed. If the stem leaves be carefully removed and mounted the alar cells will be seen to be quite appreciably larger. Figure 65. Brachytheciuni rivulare X i; leaf and capsules X 10. than the others, although not so markedl
RM2AFRM4W–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. ^ X /, ii in. 298 AGARICACE/E Cantharelhis c. ResupinatcE. 1387. C. retirugus Pers. (from the reticulate gills; rete, a net, ruga, a wrinkle) a b c. P. sessile, inferior, membranous, irregular, repando-lobed, cinereous-fuliginous, or pale fuliginous over biscuit G. superior, radiating from a central or lateral point, whitish-fuliginous or paler than P. On sticks and mosses in bogs, Hypnum; uncommon. April-May.P. f in. in diam. Sometimes wholly salmon or
RMPG3WH3–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. Plate II. I. Peristome of Hypnum, moist. 2. The same dry. 3. The peris- tome of Ceratodon purpureus, moist. 4. The same dry. 5. A dry peris- tome of Dicranum. 7. The same moist. 6. The peristome of a Dicranum from which the operculum had just been removed.. 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 r
RM2ANFBKX–Handbook of British mosses; comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . WRt&,M etlitti ^TL,^V^ r.lJjte.iir;:. PLATE VI. 1. Hypnum ruscifolium. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 2. H. murale. a. leaf, magnified. b. young veil, magnified. c. sporangium, magnified. 3. H. riparium. a. leaf magnified. 5. sporangium, magnified. c. male inflorescence, magnified. d. antheridium, magnified. 4. H. polygamum. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 5. H. chrysophyllum. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 6. H. stellatum. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium
RMPG3W2P–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. Figure 55. Hypnum Schreberi X J^. late autumn or winter, but remain in fairly good condition until the next summer. Brachythecium oxycladon (Brid.) J. & S., the Long-capsuled Brachythecium, some- times grows on decaying wood and then is scarcely to be distinguished from the Common Hypnum with certainty unless the leaves be examined with a high-power lens, when they will be seen to have a strong midrib, and no enlarged cells at basal angles. Th
RM2ANFAT3–Handbook of British mosses; comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . PLATE VIII. 1. Hypnum cuspidatum. a. leaf, magnified. 6. sporangium, magnified. 2. H. Schreberi. a. leaves, from before and behind, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 3. H. purum. a. leaves, from before and behind, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 4. Thuidium tamariscinum. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 5. Hypnum Blandovii. a. leaf, magnified. b. leaf, seen from behind, with down-like paraphylla c. sporangium, magnified. Plale 8.. W raid,,dei et lit Vincent Broolra, Imp PLATE I
RMPG220B–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. 128 MOSSES WITH A HAND-LENS. Figure 62. Raphidostegkwi recurvans X 2; capsules X 10. capsules with lid very long beaked, and the enlarged alar cells- like those of Hypnum Haldanianum. Until one becomes familiar with it, it is hard to recognize unless in fruit. The capsules- mature in autumn and are often produced in great profusion. The Water-loving Hypnums. There are several species belonging to the Hypnum Family that grow on the stones in the be
RM2ANFA2C–Handbook of British mosses; comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . Writari.da »r- -t PLATE X. 1. Hypnum squarrosum (a procumbent form). a. leaf from behind, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 2. H. aduucum. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 3. H. fluitans. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 4. H. revolvens. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 5. H. commutation. a. leaf from behind, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 6. H. filicinum. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. Plate 10.. ^ree PLATE XL 1. Hypnum uncinatum
RMPG3W20–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. Plats XXXIV. i. Plant of Hypnum chryso- phyJUun natural size. 15. Capsule of the same. 6, 7, and B3. Leaves of the same. 9, 7a, and 7b. Leaf, leaf apex and base of Plagiothecium striatellum. (From Bry. !Eur.).. 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.. Grout, Abel Joel, 1
RM2AWFTWD–Handbook of British mosses : comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . PLATE X. 1. Hypnum squarrosum (a procumbent form). a. leaf from behind, magnified.h. sporangium, magnified. 2. H. aduncum. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 3. H. fluitans. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 4. H. revolvens. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified.6. H. commutatum. a. leaf from behind, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified.6, H. filicinum. a, leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. PI a-.^ 10.. PLATE XI. 1. Hypnum uncinatum. a. leaf, magiiified.
RMPG220J–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. MOSSES WITH A HAND-LENS 127 -with HypHuvi reptile. Another species, A. irriguum, is treated in connection with the Water-loving Hypnums. The species as a rule are hard to determine without a compound microscope and -only one other is included here, although we have a much larger number of common species. A. SERPENS (L.) B. & S., the Creeping Hypnum, is common- on soil and moist rotten wood in shaded places. As will be seen from the figures of
RM2ANFBC3–Handbook of British mosses; comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . WHuiukl.elM-- Vincent Break; i: PLATE VII. 1. Hypnum palustre. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 2. H. molle. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 3. H. arcticum. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 4. H. stramineum. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 5. H. trifarium. a. leaves, magnified. 6. H. cordifolium. a. leaves, magnified. b. young veil, magnified. c. sporangium, magnified.. PLATE VIII. 1. Hypnum cuspidatum. a. leaf, magnified. 6. sporangium, magn
RMPFAAW6–. Deutschlands moose, oder Anleitung zur kenntniss der laubmoose Deutschlands, der Schweiz, der Niederlande und Dänemarks für anfänger sowohl wie für forscher bearb. Botany; Botany; Mosses; Botany; Botany. 24 Einleitung. an gewissen Stellen seiner schlauchförmigen Aestchen eine Kugel Sie ist eine Knospe. Aus ihr geht der Pilz hervor.. Fig. 1. Samenstielchen eines Agaricus. 2. Samenschläuche einer Flechte. 3. a. Samen eines Laubmooses, des Hypnum rutabulum. 3. b. Derselbe keimend. 4. a. b. c. Knospen auf dem Vorkeime eines Laubmooses, der Schistostega osmundacea, in verschiedener Entwicklung. 5
RM2AWFWJN–Handbook of British mosses : comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . WFiuiv;d.eletlith Vine enti^rOoKi .mp PLATE VIII. 1, Hypnum cuspidatura. a, leaf, magnified. b, sporangium, magnified. 2. H. Schreberi. a. leaves, from before and behind, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified.8. H. purum. a. leaves, from before and behind, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 4. Thuidium tamariscinum. a. leaves, magnified. b, sporangium, magnified. 5. Hypnum Blandovii. a. leaf, magnified. b. leaf, seen from behind, with down-like paraphylla. c. sporangium, magnified. I Plat^ 8.. y nLc
RMPG3W3X–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. ii6 MOSSES WITH A HAND-LENS. Figure 53. a, Hypnum crista-castrensis X i. b, H. hnponens X i- c. Portion of branch o£ H, crista-castrensis X 10. e, Capsules X 10. d, Capsules of H. imponens X 10. easily recognized mosses of this group are the Plume Moss and the Pinnate Hypnum. H. CRISTA-CASTRENSIS L., the Plume Moss, is common on decayed wood and stumps in cool moist woods in New England and New York, and probably throughout our range. A few starve
RM2AWG2XH–Handbook of British mosses : comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . ^VFltdv^iel ^hxh -.T.-^Srz. r^vZJ&S iT *^i PLATE VI. 1. Hypnum ruscifolium. a. leaf, magnified. h, sporangium, magnified. 2. H. murale. a. leaf, magnified. b. young veil, magnified. c. sporangium, magnified. 3. H. riparium. a. leaf magnified. h. sporangium^ magnified. c. male inflorescence, magnified. d. antheridium, magnified. 4. H. polygamum. a. leaf, magnified. h. sporangium, magnified. 5. H. clirysophyllum. a. leaf, magnified. h. sporangium, magnified. 6. H. stellatum. a. leaf, magnified. b, spo
RM2AWG415–Handbook of British mosses : comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . ^ifivixM ^thxh. y-inctTX 3r.DoK3,In PLATE V. 1. Hypnum albicans. a, leaf, magnified. h. sporangium, magnified. c. lid, magnified. 2. H. lutescens. a. leaf, magnified. h. sporangium, magnified. 3. H. plumosura. a. leaf, magnified. h, sporangium, magnified. 4. H. velutinura. a. leaf, magnified. h. sporangium, with peristome, magnified. c. sporangium, witli lid, magnified. 5. H. rutabulum. 0. leaf, magnified. h. sporangium, magnified. c, part of peristome, magnified. d, ring, magnified. 6. H. rivulare.
RM2ANFA80–Handbook of British mosses; comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . W raid,,dei et lit Vincent Broolra, Imp PLATE IX. 1. Hypnum splendens. a. leaf, magnified. 6. sporangium, magnified. 2. H. brevirostre. a. leaves, from before and behind, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 3. H. triquetrum. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 4. H. loreum. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 5. H. flagellare. a. leaves, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified.. Writari.da »r- -t PLATE X. 1. Hypnum squarrosum (a procumbent form). a. leaf from behind, magnified. b
RM2AWFW7M–Handbook of British mosses : comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . y nLch.,dei ethch Ai-ncer-:L Br o cks, Imp PLATE IX. 1. Hypnum spleiidens. a. leaf, magnified. b. sporangium, magnified. 2. H. brevirostre. a. leaves, from before and behind, magnified.h, sporangium, magnified. 3. H. triquetrum. a. leaves, magnified. h. sporangium, magnified. 4. H, loreum. a. leaves, magnified. h. sporangium, magnified. 5. H. flagellare. a, leaves, magnified. h, sporangium, magnified. hiate 9.. PLATE X. 1. Hypnum squarrosum (a procumbent form). a. leaf from behind, magnified.h. spor
RM2CEGEDJ–. Mosses with hand-lens and microscope : a non-technical hand-book of the more common mosses of the northeastern United States. ome species of Hygrohypnum and Limpricht and Brotherus put Hypnum Novte-Caesarea Austin in this genus, but in general the alar cells of Raphidostegium aremore strongly developed, the costa is shorter or wanting, and the operculumrostrate. Certain Brachytbecie^e, such as B. plumosum or Eurhynchiuni rusciforme havea similar habitat and appearance, but are easily distinguished by the acute leaves,strong single costa and rough seta. Alar cells large and conspicuous, clear
RM2CEGDH8–. Mosses with hand-lens and microscope : a non-technical hand-book of the more common mosses of the northeastern United States. motleFigure 180. Hygroliypnum ditatatum (Figs. 1-5 from Bry. Eur. +4, alar cells)represented a plant X3, and leaves and capsule Xio.. ^46 MOSSES WITH HAND-LEXS AND MICROSCOPE hexagonal, frequently colored; spores in summer. Common in mountain brookson stones. This is the Hypniim molle of the Bryologia Europea and many otherauthors. The true Hypnum molle Dicks, probably does not occur in our rangealthough it is found in the western mountains. Its leaves are narrower pr
RM2CEGNPF–. Mosses with hand-lens and microscope : a non-technical hand-book of the more common mosses of the northeastern United States. FiiURr. 155. Eurliynchium nucilorme y,2.I.enf and tiipsiilc X lo.. PLATE LXVIII. Eurhynchium serriilatum (From SuUiv. Icones HYPNACEAE 295 Eurhync/iiiim and RhynchoHe^^iitm are very hard to find and still harder todefine. E. serrulatum (Hedw.) Kindb. (Hypnum scrrulaltim Hedvv.). Plants growingin wide loose thin mats over humus in woods, chlorophyll green, scarcely glossy,fl ittened with the appearance of a PUi^iothecium; branch leaves distant, about 2™^long, plane mar
![. The student's handbook of British mosses. Mosses. HYPNUM, HYLOCOMIUM.. XG.J.ctel/. ad nac. SUMFIELD, LITWO. EASTBOURNE.. 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.. Dixon, H. N. (Hugh Neville), 1861-1944; Jameson, H. G. Eastbourne, [Eng. ] V. T. Sumfield Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDTTK0/the-students-handbook-of-british-mosses-mosses-hypnum-hylocomium-xgjctel-ad-nac-sumfield-litwo-eastbourne-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-dixon-h-n-hugh-neville-1861-1944-jameson-h-g-eastbourne-eng-v-t-sumfield-RDTTK0.jpg ". The student's handbook of British mosses. Mosses. HYPNUM, HYLOCOMIUM.. XG.J.ctel/. ad nac. SUMFIELD, LITWO. EASTBOURNE.. 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.. Dixon, H. N. (Hugh Neville), 1861-1944; Jameson, H. G. Eastbourne, [Eng. ] V. T. Sumfield Stock Photo")
RMRDTTK0–. The student's handbook of British mosses. Mosses. HYPNUM, HYLOCOMIUM.. XG.J.ctel/. ad nac. SUMFIELD, LITWO. EASTBOURNE.. 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.. Dixon, H. N. (Hugh Neville), 1861-1944; Jameson, H. G. Eastbourne, [Eng. ] V. T. Sumfield
RMRDJDFD–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. Figure 64. Hypnum dilalatum X 3; leaves and capsule X 10.. 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.. Grout, Abel Joel, 1867-. New York, The Author and The O. T. Louis Company
RMRH9176–. Botany of the Faeröes, based upon Danish investigations. Botany -- Faroe islands. 081 quinqucdenlata, Lejeunea patens, Radula commutata, Plagiochia asplen- ioides, Fegatella conica, Astrophylliim horniim, A. Seligeri, Glj'phomi- triuni polyphylhim, Weissia niaritima, Polytrichum juniperinum, Grimmia gracilis, G. fascicularis, Hypnum sericeum, H. Stockesii, PlagioUiccium undulatum, Isothecium myosuroides, I. viviparum, Slereodon rcsupinatum, Tliyidium tamariscifolium. The mosses as well as the higher piants convey the same im- pression, they are a very mixed and heterogeneous company, and. li
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