RM2J91XTJ–spider silk on Shaggy Bracket Fungus (Inonotus hispidus) causing Ash heart rot on mature Ash tree (Fraxinus excelsior) in North Yorkshire, England, UK
RM2C060AK–Hampshire, England, UK. June 2020. Shaggy polypore growing on the bark of an Ash tree in Hampshire, southern England, UK
RMMCK558–. Fig. 276.—Pobiporui hispidus on pieces of living Ash. (v. Tubeuf phot.) The spores are spindle-shaped and colourless. The fungus is especially common on living hazel, ash, species of maple, beech, mountain ash, horse-chesnut, elm, oak, willow, pear, lime, etc. The wood of the specimen in Fig. 275 exhibited extensive white-rot, the inner parts Ijeing completely converted into a soft wliite spongy mass of mycelium. Polyporus hispidus (Bull.).^ (Britain and U.S. America.) Sporophores annual, soft and spongy, with a rough brown upper ^A very common form on ash trees in Biitain. (Edit.)
RM2ANCRHC–The history of Banbury : including copious historical and antiquarian notices of the neighborhood . Mr. T. Beesley. ADDENDA. 627 Order. Algacece.— Div. Confervoidece.Oscillatoria autumnalis. Order. FungacecB.Agaricus cristatus.A. multiformis.A. quietus.A. dealbatus.A. virgineus.A. psittacinus.A. laccatus.A. radicatus.A. purus.A. galericulatus.A. corticola.A. Fibula. A. fragrans. Second Plantation, Oxford Road.A. squarrosus.A. fastibilis.A. geophyllus.A. sei-uginosus.A. gracilis.A. micaceus.Meruliiis corium.Polyporus hispidus.Boletus Grevillii.Thelephora birsuta. T. sanguinolenta. Second Playit
RF2WMPKAD–Mulberry mushrooms on a tree trunk in the forest. Parasitic fungi on a tree
RF2PAACWM–Shaggy bracket (inonotus hispidus) growing on a common mulberry trunk with blurred background
RM2C060A4–Hampshire, England, UK. June 2020. Shaggy polypore growing on the bark of an Ash tree in Hampshire, southern England, UK
RFPKBW89–Mushroom grows on an apple tree
RMMCK604–. Fio. 270.—Po/-. ncs of living Ash. (v. Tubenf phot.) The spores are spindle-shaped and colourless. The fungus is especially common on living hazel, ash, species of maple, beech, mountain ash, horse-chesnut, elm, oak, willow, pear, lime, etc. The wood of the specimen in Fig. 275 exhibited extensive white-rot, the inner parts being completely converted into a soft white sjxiiigy mass of mycelium. Polyporus hispidus (Bull.).^ (Britain and U.S. America.) Sporophores annual, soft and spongy, with a rough brown upper 'A very common form on ash trees in liritain. (Edit.)
RM2AN5EG8–Journal of botany, British and foreign . s.—(Oct. 16). J. Costantin, Culture du Nyctalis asterophora.—P. Maury, Le trac6 des Cartes de Geographie botanique. Nuovo Giorn. Bot. Ital. (Oct. 10).—E. Armitage, Appunti sullaflora deir isola di Malta.—A. Terracciano, * La flora della Basilicata.—G. Cuboni, Le forme teratologische nei fiori di Dlplotaxis eru-coides.— C. Massolongo, Una nuova varieta di FruUania dilatata.—A. N. Berlese, Note intorno al Polyporus hispidus.—U. Martelli, Taphrina deformans. — G. Arcangeli, * Sopra alcune Epatiche rac-colte in Calabria. Oesterr. Bot. Zeitschnft (Oct.). — H
RF2WMPK27–Mulberry mushrooms on a tree trunk in the forest. Parasitic fungi on a tree
RF2PAACWT–Shaggy bracket (inonotus hispidus) growing on a common mulberry trunk with blurred background
RFPHT4G1–Mushroom grows on an apple tree
RMMCK6A0–. Fig. '270.—Polyporv.H hispidus on pieces of living Ash. (v. Tubeuf ishot.) The spores are spindle-shaped and colourless. The fungus is especially common on living hazel, ash, species of maple, beech, mountain ash, horse-chesnut, elm, oak, willow, pear, lime, etc. The wood of the specimen in Fig. 275 exhibited extensive white-rot, the inner parts being completely converted into a soft white spongy mass of mycelium. Polyporus hispidus (Bull.).^ (Britain and U.S. America.) Sporophores annual, soft and spongy, with a rough brown upper ^A very common form on ash trees in Britain. (Edit.)
RMRCC3BP–. Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamic parasites; introduction to the study of pathogenic Fungi, slime-Fungi, bacteria, & Algae. Plant diseases; Parasitic plants; Fungi. Fio. 270.—Po/-. ncs of living Ash. (v. Tubenf phot.) The spores are spindle-shaped and colourless. The fungus is especially common on living hazel, ash, species of maple, beech, mountain ash, horse-chesnut, elm, oak, willow, pear, lime, etc. The wood of the specimen in Fig. 275 exhibited extensive white-rot, the inner parts being completely converted into a soft white sjxiiigy mass of mycelium. Polyporus hispidus (Bul
RFPHT4K6–Mushroom grows on an apple tree
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