. Microbes, ferments and moulds . Bacteria; Fungi; Fermentation. 26 MICEOBES, FERMENTS, AND MOULDS. the balls in question are produced from the same mycelium as Aspergillus glaueus, and that conse- quently the chaplet of stalks and the balls filled with asci are merely two organs of the same fungus.. Fig. 'iZ.Aspergillus glaueus, mould on leather and rotten fruits : a, hypha bearing ttie chaplet of spores 6; c, a germinating spore; d, ball of Eurotium; e, ascus enclosing the endogenous spores (magnified). The chaplet of spores in Aspergillus glaueus repre- sent the white exogenous spores, or

. Microbes, ferments and moulds . Bacteria; Fungi; Fermentation. 26 MICEOBES, FERMENTS, AND MOULDS. the balls in question are produced from the same mycelium as Aspergillus glaueus, and that conse- quently the chaplet of stalks and the balls filled with asci are merely two organs of the same fungus.. Fig. 'iZ.~Aspergillus glaueus, mould on leather and rotten fruits : a, hypha bearing ttie chaplet of spores 6; c, a germinating spore; d, ball of Eurotium; e, ascus enclosing the endogenous spores (magnified). The chaplet of spores in Aspergillus glaueus repre- sent the white exogenous spores, or Stock Photo

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. Microbes, ferments and moulds . Bacteria; Fungi; Fermentation. 26 MICEOBES, FERMENTS, AND MOULDS. the balls in question are produced from the same mycelium as Aspergillus glaueus, and that conse- quently the chaplet of stalks and the balls filled with asci are merely two organs of the same fungus.. Fig. 'iZ.~Aspergillus glaueus, mould on leather and rotten fruits : a, hypha bearing ttie chaplet of spores 6; c, a germinating spore; d, ball of Eurotium; e, ascus enclosing the endogenous spores (magnified). The chaplet of spores in Aspergillus glaueus repre- sent the white exogenous spores, or the sphacelium of the ergot of rye, and those which are subsequently. 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.. Trouessart, E. -L. (Edouard-Louis), 1842-1927. New York : Appleton

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RMRDHRYK–. Microbes, ferments and moulds . Bacteria; Fungi; Fermentation. THE MICROBES OF HUMAN DISEASES. 231 The same micrococcus, or, at any rate, a microbe which cannot be distinguished from it, is often found in the purulent ophthalmia of new-born in,fants. It is difficult to admit, even when we make allowance for the great susceptibility of an infant's eyes at the moment of birth, that such ophthalmia is always of gonorrhceal origin. However this may be, the micrococci of purulent ophthalmia resemble those of gonorrhoea, and the same treatment-is applicable. The solution of nitrate of silver in a

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