RM2HPN5JB–Paradise, Michigan - Beech bark disease on American beech trees (Fagus grandifolia) at Tahquamenon Falls State Park. The disease is caused by an insec
RMW2D2K2–Coral spot, Nectria cinnabarina, a weak fungal parasite growing saprophytically on dead wood to produce pink perithecia, June
RM2DWTK57–Close-up coral spot disease, nectria cinnabarina, on wooden branch covered in pink-coral pustules from the Saprophytic fungi.
RMJHM3KW–Coral Spot, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany / (Nectria cinnabarina) | Rotpustelpilz, Konidienstadium, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Deutschland
RF2PC734B–Nectria peziza, known as the yellow spot fungus
RMBTW46Y–Coral Spot Fungus
RFKW1D4F–Coral spot, Nectria cinnabarina, growing on willow
RMBGJF2R–Orange Spot fungus
RF2DA1TWX–Nectria cinnabarina
RF2N00AM7–The form of plant disease on the trunk. This proliferation on the main stem has been growing for several years.
RF2WE4D2A–Coral spot fungi (Nectria cinnabarina)
RMHM5YYJ–Coral spot fungus.
RF2DD5C6Y–Fungus Coral spot (Nectria cinnabarina) on dead branch
RF2KECW9B–Nectria cinnabarina, also known as coral spot, is a plant pathogen that causes cankers on broadleaf trees.
RMB05NAE–Coral Spot Fungi
RMB5TEMM–Coral spot Nectria cinnabarina growing on a branch
RMB7CW1F–CORAL SPOT FUNGUS NECTRIA CINNABARINA ON HORNBEAM CARPINUS BETULUS TWIGS
RM2EABGG3–Nectria.
RFMNP0DN–Nectria cinnabarina fungus, known as coral spot
RM2AK0D64–Coral Spot Fungi ( Nectria cinnabarina) in the Highlands of Scotland.
RMW2D2M5–Coral spot, Nectria cinnabarina, a weak fungal parasite growing saprophytically on dead wood to produce pink perithecia, June
RM2DWTK52–Cut wooden branch displaying nectria cinnabarina - coral spot - a UK tree fungal disease with coral-pink spots or pustules on the branch bark.
RMAKKCTK–Coral spot fungus Nectria cinnabarina Chatsworth Estate Derbyshire in the Peak District National Park
RF2J5T1FW–nectria canker with pink and orange blobs on twigs, stems, trunks and wilting on branches - Nectria cinnabarina,
RFAC3928–Coral Spot Nectria cinnabarina
RFKWE417–Coral spot, Nectria cinnabarina, growing on willow
RMEYYMWY–Coral spot (Nectria cinnabarina), coral spots on deadwood, Germany
RMA3B9BX–Apple canker Nectria spp section to show death of cambial layer
RF2J92495–Pustule fungi (Nectria) cause these growths on the trunk of a beech (Fagus), Bavaria, Germany
RF2WE4D2G–Coral spot fungi (Nectria cinnabarina)
RM2GGB57J–Apple canker Neonectria ditissima (syn. Neonectria galligena, Nectria galligena) showing dead parts of branches and twigs and fruiting spurs on an app
RM2F4WWDF–Red Pustelpilz (Nectria Cinnabarina) on ordinary horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum)
RM2PFK679–Coral Spot Fungus (Nectria cinnabarina) fruiting bodies, growing on Chipping, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
RFCC8JER–Nectria cinnabarina
RF2T6J416–Cinnabar-red puffball mushroom (Nectria cinnabarina), fruiting body with secondary fruit form, Solingen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RMB7CW3Y–CORAL SPOT FUNGUS NECTRIA CINNABARINA ON HORNBEAM CARPINUS BETULUS TWIGS
RM2EABGEW–Nectria cinnabarina sporodochium.
RF2BDJWC2–Nectria cinnabarina, also known as coral spot
RMHFF2J2–Coral spot fungus (Nectria cinnabarina) usually found growing on decaying birch trees. Herefordshire England UK
RMW2D2MG–Coral spot, Nectria cinnabarina, a weak fungal parasite growing saprophytically on dead wood to produce pink perithecia, June
RM2DWTK56–Close-up of cut branch with coral-pink coloured pustules from coral spot, a tree disease caused by the fungus Nectria cinnabarina..
RF2J5T1J1–coral-spot canker - Nectria cinnabarina on garden plant shows orange and pink-colored, erumpent pads of fungal tissue. Small branches girdled by canke
RFAP0NPR–Coral Spot Fungus - Nectria cinnabarina
RFKWP9KN–Coral spot, Nectria cinnabarina, growing on willow
RMEYYMWR–Coral spot (Nectria cinnabarina), coral spots on deadwood, Germany
RFKWP9J0–Coral spot, Nectria cinnabarina, growing on willow
RMEBJTRF–coral spot (Nectria cinnabarina), on a rose twig, Germany
RF2M87M3M–Nectria peziza, known as the yellow spot, wild fungus from Finland
RM2GGB58J–Apple canker Neonectria ditissima (syn. Neonectria galligena, Nectria galligena) showing dead parts of branches and twigs and fruiting spurs on an app
RF2HBT51A–Nectria peziza, known as the yellow spot, wild fungus from Finland
RFRW2KJ6–Close-up photograph of Yellow spot fungus (Nectria peziza) crowded together on side of dead tree trunk.
RF2B7T994–Pleonectria berolinensis, a canker fungus from Finland with no common english name, an early spring fungus growing on redcurrant, Ribes rubrum
RF2T6J40R–Cinnabar-red puffball mushroom (Nectria cinnabarina), fruiting body with secondary fruit form, Solingen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
RF2G0Y3HF–Tree disease. Orange spots caused Coral Spot disease (Nectria cinnabarina) on a tree trunk close up
RM2PFK4R1–Severe cankers on an old but productive apple tree, lichens, apple cankers, Nectria galligena and other signs of its long life
RM2DC0JD5–A very common fungus and found in two distinct stages, each capable of reproducing. The Coral Spot is the more common stage with conidial pustule
RM2R6KB0F–Red pustule fungus, conidia stage, North Rhine-Westphalia (Nectria cinnabarina), vermilion pustule fungus, red pustule fungus, Germany
RMW2D2N4–Nectria pear canker, Neonectria ditissima, lesion with living green and dead brown leaves on a pear branch, Berkshire, June
RM2PFK68G–Coral spot fungus (Nectria cinnabarina) fruiting body growing on a sycamore maple (Acer pseudoplatanus) branch, Powys, Wales, United Kingdom
RM2DWTK50–UK garden fungal disease on woody plant, coral-pink coloured pustules from coral spot, a tree disease caused by the fungus Nectria cinnabarina..
RF2J5T1F6–coral-spot canker - Nectria cinnabarina on garden plant shows orange and pink-colored, erumpent pads of fungal tissue that present on stems and branch
RMPC38DX–Dead shoot caused by a disease lesion of pear canker, Neonectria ditissima, lower on the branch, Berkshire, June
RM2AWJ4P1–Introduction to the study of fungi : their organography, classification, and distribution for the use of collectors . cases, a circle of these darkbodies around a smooth pink centre. These darker bodies arethe mature Nectria, which grow at length upon the same stroma,and are the ultimate development of the pink pustules whichproduce the conidia. Each of the dark bodies is a perithecimn,or receptacle, which encloses the fruit, consisting of sporidia, con-tained in asci (Fig. 133 at G). Here, then, we have the Tubercu-laria in the first instance, as a smooth, compact, pink, erumpentpustule, the
RMDTXG5W–Coral Spot
RF2KECW9J–Black fungus fruiting bodies growing on the bark of a twig.
RMT2AFJM–backlit uk native beech tree
RF2X34AJN–A branch of a linden (Tilia) tree with symptoms of disease - Canker, cancer. Golden Chain (Laburnum) Fusarium Canker. Caused by a complex of fungus.
RM2GGB582–Apple canker Neonectria ditissima (syn. Neonectria galligena, Nectria galligena) showing dead parts of branches and twigs and fruiting spurs on an app
RMA62CGD–Coral spot
RFRW2KHG–Close-up photograph of Yellow spot fungus (Nectria peziza) crowded together on side of dead tree trunk.
RF2N00BCF–The form of plant disease on the trunk. This proliferation on the main stem has been growing for several years.
RMA4HX86–Coral Spot fungus in Hooke wood near Beaminster town in Dorset county England UK
RF2N00E9W–The form of plant disease on the trunk. This proliferation on the main stem has been growing for several years.
RFRJM7KF–Nectria cinnabarina parasitic fungus. Brightly orange balls on sick branches of trees.
RMPG3RR2–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. CHAP. V.—COMPARATIVE REVIEW. —ASCOMTCETES.—ERrSIPBEAE. aOi and in Heospora and Nectria the paraphyses are even fonned from the same group. Hartig's conjecture with regard to Nectria may certainly hold good of Claviceps and also of Epichloe, that special ascogenous initial organs are really present on the very young stroma, but up to the present time have been overlooked; as regards Pleospora we have only Bauke's somewhat imperfect preliminary communication. With the a
RMW1575A–Archive image from page 120 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. Coniomycetes. Uredineae. Ustilagineae. 77 auf kurzen fadenförmigen Stielen, dicht gedrängt auf kopffiirmigem, warzigem, korkig-fleischigem, meist lebhaft gefärbtem Träger. Auf dürren Pfl. F. roseiim Lh. Fig. 58. ,5, Träger kugelig, hellroth ; Gonidien gekrümmt, spitz, weisslich; zu Nectria pulicaris gehörend. F. palleus Ne
RMW2D2ND–Nectria pear canker, Neonectria ditissima, lesion with living green and dead brown leaves on a pear branch, Berkshire, June
RM2PFK66K–Coral Spot Fungus (Nectria cinnabarina) fruiting bodies, growing on dead Aysgarth, Yorkshire Dales N. P. North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
RM2WGX8JX–Coral Spot, Kingston Lacey, Dorset, UK
RF2J5T1FK–coral-spot canker - Nectria cinnabarina on branch in nursery or garden center shows orange and pink colored erumpent blobs, turning to a reddish brown
RMDNKKAN–stack of sycamore canes or branches twigs dried out and infected with Winter fungi coral spot
RM2AJ5TTY–Fungous diseases of plants . Fig. loi. Nectria ONCurrant. (Photo-graph by E. J. Durand) ASCOMYCETES 241 generally followed later in the season by the development of peri-thecia, which latter may be differentiated in newly developedstroma, or in the stroma which has borne the Tubercularia stage. Alongitudinal section of the perithecia in a related fungus is shownin Fig. 103. The wall of the perithecium consists of an interwovenlayer of threads having almost a pseudoparenchymatous appearance.The asci develop from the base and sides, converging toward theapex, each ascus being club-shaped, meas
RMMCK6TY–. Fig. 80.—Nectria ditissinia. Canker on a stem of Beech, (v. Tubeuf phot.)
RF2X34AKA–A branch of a linden (Tilia) tree with symptoms of disease - Canker, cancer. Golden Chain (Laburnum) Fusarium Canker. Caused by a complex of fungus.
RM2GGB570–Apple canker Neonectria ditissima (syn. Neonectria galligena, Nectria galligena) showing dead parts of branches and twigs and fruiting spurs on an app
RMAMGNBG–fungus growing on a tree
RFRW2KHW–Creative close-up photograph of Yellow spot fungus (Nectria peziza) crowded together on side of dead tree trunk with selective focus.
RMAMGY8G–fungus growing on a tree
RF2PJ03DM–The form of plant disease on the trunk. This proliferation on the main stem has been growing for several years.
RFRJM7KM–Nectria cinnabarina parasitic fungus. Brightly orange balls on sick branches of trees.
RMPG2145–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. 244 DIVISION II.—COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT OF FUNGI. The small rod-like cells which sprout from the cells of the spores of Nectria inaurata and N. Lamyi * while still inside the ascus, filling it quite full and giving rise to strange misunderstandings, may also be mentioned in this place, though it is not very probable that they are of the same significance. The point of agreement between all these forms lies in their outward resemblance and in the absence of any certain
RMT1GYAH–Diseases of plants induced by Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamic parasites; introduction to the study of pathogenic Fungi, slime-Fungi, bacteria, & Algae diseasesofplants00tube Year: 1897 NECTRIA. 18/ grown over in course of time by the activity of neighbour- ing living tissues, but the rapid development of the mycelium of this Ncctria prevents any sucli healing, and brings about death of more liark. As a result the so-called ' cankers' are <m--t
RMW2D2N7–Nectria pear canker, Neonectria ditissima, lesion with living green and dead brown leaves on a pear branch, Berkshire, June
RMDK4NMM–stack of sycamore canes or branches twigs dried out and infected with Winter fungi coral spot
RM2AWXECW–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . >oV t., K. By pennission of the Board of Agriculture. Fig. 200. Canker due to Nectria ditissima. A, showing piece of Apple tree affected. B, Perithecia, showingorifices from which spores escape.. By permission of the Board of Agriculture.Fia. 201. Distorted Bark due to Cankek. 192 The Dictionary of Gardening, Canker—continued.also be cut out and similarly treated, afterwards dressingthe part with Stockholm tar. In the case of old.andunfmitfnl trees ba
RF2EK1YJC–Picture of a sick apple tree cortex
RMMCKA82–. Fig. 63. — Diseased currant canes ; a, Tubercularia b, Nectria ; c, Pleonectria. After Durand.
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