. Micro-organisms and disease. An introduction to the study of specific micro-organisms. Microorganisms. xni] MICROBES OF MALIGNANT ANTHRAX 305 as also they appear to form longer rods and chains than at first. The club-shaped forms and the chains of granules and rods with spindle-shaped and clubbed ends also appear sooner in the cultures ; these forms have nothing to do with involution forms, as the)' can be demonstrated already in the active and early phases of the development of the colonies.. Fig. T22.—Film Stecimen or an Ar,,R Culture oe Piacillus Dri'irrnERLE AETER A FEW DaYS' GrOWIII ; Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/micro-organisms-and-disease-an-introduction-to-the-study-of-specific-micro-organisms-microorganisms-xni-microbes-of-malignant-anthrax-305-as-also-they-appear-to-form-longer-rods-and-chains-than-at-first-the-club-shaped-forms-and-the-chains-of-granules-and-rods-with-spindle-shaped-and-clubbed-ends-also-appear-sooner-in-the-cultures-these-forms-have-nothing-to-do-with-involution-forms-as-the-can-be-demonstrated-already-in-the-active-and-early-phases-of-the-development-of-the-colonies-fig-t22film-stecimen-or-an-arr-culture-oe-piacillus-driirrnerle-aeter-a-few-days-growiii-image232384420.html
RMRE20KG–. Micro-organisms and disease. An introduction to the study of specific micro-organisms. Microorganisms. xni] MICROBES OF MALIGNANT ANTHRAX 305 as also they appear to form longer rods and chains than at first. The club-shaped forms and the chains of granules and rods with spindle-shaped and clubbed ends also appear sooner in the cultures ; these forms have nothing to do with involution forms, as the)' can be demonstrated already in the active and early phases of the development of the colonies.. Fig. T22.—Film Stecimen or an Ar,,R Culture oe Piacillus Dri'irrnERLE AETER A FEW DaYS' GrOWIII ;
. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. i68 Minnesota Plant Diseases. plants a great variety of forms—usually from club-shaped or cylindrical to ear-shaped and shelf-like. Many of them are very irregular in form and much convoluted, forming brain-like masses, while still others have a surface furnished with teeth in an exactly similar fashion to those of the true tooth-fungi. They are all, however, gelatinous and this character is due to the same structure of the threads as was described for the. Fio. 80.—A trembling fungus (Tremella sp.), on the end of a log. The portion of the fruiting b Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minnesota-plant-diseases-plant-diseases-i68-minnesota-plant-diseases-plants-a-great-variety-of-formsusually-from-club-shaped-or-cylindrical-to-ear-shaped-and-shelf-like-many-of-them-are-very-irregular-in-form-and-much-convoluted-forming-brain-like-masses-while-still-others-have-a-surface-furnished-with-teeth-in-an-exactly-similar-fashion-to-those-of-the-true-tooth-fungi-they-are-all-however-gelatinous-and-this-character-is-due-to-the-same-structure-of-the-threads-as-was-described-for-the-fio-80a-trembling-fungus-tremella-sp-on-the-end-of-a-log-the-portion-of-the-fruiting-b-image216458848.html
RMPG4FD4–. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. i68 Minnesota Plant Diseases. plants a great variety of forms—usually from club-shaped or cylindrical to ear-shaped and shelf-like. Many of them are very irregular in form and much convoluted, forming brain-like masses, while still others have a surface furnished with teeth in an exactly similar fashion to those of the true tooth-fungi. They are all, however, gelatinous and this character is due to the same structure of the threads as was described for the. Fio. 80.—A trembling fungus (Tremella sp.), on the end of a log. The portion of the fruiting b
. Bacteriology and the public health. Bacteriology; Public health. DIPHTHERIA 289 slender rod, straight or slightly curved, and remarkable for its beaded appearance; there are also irregular and club-shaped forms. It differs in size according to its culture medium, hut is generally 3 or 4 ,« in length. Cobbett and Graham-Smith re- cognise five morphological types of diph- theria bacilli on yoimg serum cultures: —(1) Oval bacilli, with one unstained septum; (2) long, faintly-stained, irregu- larly-beaded bacilli; (3) long, regularly- beaded baciUi—" streptococcal" forms; (4) segmented Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bacteriology-and-the-public-health-bacteriology-public-health-diphtheria-289-slender-rod-straight-or-slightly-curved-and-remarkable-for-its-beaded-appearance-there-are-also-irregular-and-club-shaped-forms-it-differs-in-size-according-to-its-culture-medium-hut-is-generally-3-or-4-in-length-cobbett-and-graham-smith-re-cognise-five-morphological-types-of-diph-theria-bacilli-on-yoimg-serum-cultures-1-oval-bacilli-with-one-unstained-septum-2-long-faintly-stained-irregu-larly-beaded-bacilli-3-long-regularly-beaded-baciuiquot-streptococcalquot-forms-4-segmented-image232419269.html
RMRE3H45–. Bacteriology and the public health. Bacteriology; Public health. DIPHTHERIA 289 slender rod, straight or slightly curved, and remarkable for its beaded appearance; there are also irregular and club-shaped forms. It differs in size according to its culture medium, hut is generally 3 or 4 ,« in length. Cobbett and Graham-Smith re- cognise five morphological types of diph- theria bacilli on yoimg serum cultures: —(1) Oval bacilli, with one unstained septum; (2) long, faintly-stained, irregu- larly-beaded bacilli; (3) long, regularly- beaded baciUi—" streptococcal" forms; (4) segmented
. The essentials of botany. Botany. ZTGOPHYTA. 127 the nutritive medium, come near each otner, and send out small branches, which come in contact with each other (a, Fig. 59); these elongate and become club-shaped, and at the same time they become more closely united to each other at their larger extremities (b); a little later a trans- verse partition forms in each at a little distance from their place of union (c); the wall separating the new terminal «/. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration an Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-essentials-of-botany-botany-ztgophyta-127-the-nutritive-medium-come-near-each-otner-and-send-out-small-branches-which-come-in-contact-with-each-other-a-fig-59-these-elongate-and-become-club-shaped-and-at-the-same-time-they-become-more-closely-united-to-each-other-at-their-larger-extremities-b-a-little-later-a-trans-verse-partition-forms-in-each-at-a-little-distance-from-their-place-of-union-c-the-wall-separating-the-new-terminal-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-an-image216443539.html
RMPG3RXB–. The essentials of botany. Botany. ZTGOPHYTA. 127 the nutritive medium, come near each otner, and send out small branches, which come in contact with each other (a, Fig. 59); these elongate and become club-shaped, and at the same time they become more closely united to each other at their larger extremities (b); a little later a trans- verse partition forms in each at a little distance from their place of union (c); the wall separating the new terminal «/. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration an
. Lessons with plants. Suggestions for seeing and interpreting some of the common forms of vegetation. Fk:. 215.Flower of pogonia. Canada) is shown in Fig. 215. The ribbed ovary is seen below the flower. The lip, which is a sac in the ladys-slipper, is an enlarged fringed member, but the other parts of the perianth are much alike. The column is a club-shaped body lying just above the lip, and the end of it is covered. PABTIGULAB TYPJiS OF FLOWMBS (OBOSIDS) 225 by the single lid-likeanther. This flower isvery unlike the ladys-slipper in general ap-pearance, but the fun-damental characters ofthe Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lessons-with-plants-suggestions-for-seeing-and-interpreting-some-of-the-common-forms-of-vegetation-fk-215flower-of-pogonia-canada-is-shown-in-fig-215-the-ribbed-ovary-is-seen-below-the-flower-the-lip-which-is-a-sac-in-the-ladys-slipper-is-an-enlarged-fringed-member-but-the-other-parts-of-the-perianth-are-much-alike-the-column-is-a-club-shaped-body-lying-just-above-the-lip-and-the-end-of-it-is-covered-pabtigulab-typjis-of-flowmbs-obosids-225-by-the-single-lid-likeanther-this-flower-isvery-unlike-the-ladys-slipper-in-general-ap-pearance-but-the-fun-damental-characters-ofthe-image336714823.html
RM2AFPK5B–. Lessons with plants. Suggestions for seeing and interpreting some of the common forms of vegetation. Fk:. 215.Flower of pogonia. Canada) is shown in Fig. 215. The ribbed ovary is seen below the flower. The lip, which is a sac in the ladys-slipper, is an enlarged fringed member, but the other parts of the perianth are much alike. The column is a club-shaped body lying just above the lip, and the end of it is covered. PABTIGULAB TYPJiS OF FLOWMBS (OBOSIDS) 225 by the single lid-likeanther. This flower isvery unlike the ladys-slipper in general ap-pearance, but the fun-damental characters ofthe
. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. 172 Minnesota Plant Diseases. and not a few timber diseases can be traced to this group. Most forms are, however, saprophytes. The common smothering- fungus which is found at the base of young shrubs and trees is a smooth-shelf fungus. (Figs. 81, 82, 117, 118.) Club fungi {Clavariacea). As the common name implies, these fungi have club-shaped fruiting bodies. The club in some forms is single and thus simple. In other forms it may be branched and the most common of our club fungi are very abundantly branched thus forming dense tufts. The palisade surf Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minnesota-plant-diseases-plant-diseases-172-minnesota-plant-diseases-and-not-a-few-timber-diseases-can-be-traced-to-this-group-most-forms-are-however-saprophytes-the-common-smothering-fungus-which-is-found-at-the-base-of-young-shrubs-and-trees-is-a-smooth-shelf-fungus-figs-81-82-117-118-club-fungi-clavariacea-as-the-common-name-implies-these-fungi-have-club-shaped-fruiting-bodies-the-club-in-some-forms-is-single-and-thus-simple-in-other-forms-it-may-be-branched-and-the-most-common-of-our-club-fungi-are-very-abundantly-branched-thus-forming-dense-tufts-the-palisade-surf-image216458837.html
RMPG4FCN–. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. 172 Minnesota Plant Diseases. and not a few timber diseases can be traced to this group. Most forms are, however, saprophytes. The common smothering- fungus which is found at the base of young shrubs and trees is a smooth-shelf fungus. (Figs. 81, 82, 117, 118.) Club fungi {Clavariacea). As the common name implies, these fungi have club-shaped fruiting bodies. The club in some forms is single and thus simple. In other forms it may be branched and the most common of our club fungi are very abundantly branched thus forming dense tufts. The palisade surf
. Through the year with Thoreau . ring the pure and deli-cate tints of fungi on the surface of the damp swampthere, following up along the north side of the brook.There are many very beautiful lemon-yellow onesof various forms, some shaped like buttons, somebecoming finely scalloped on the edge, some club-shaped and hollow, of the most delicate and rare butdecided tints, contrasting well with the decayingleaves about them. There are others also pure white,others a wholesome red, others brown, and someeven a light indigo-blue above and beneath andthroughout. When colors come to be taught in the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/through-the-year-with-thoreau-ring-the-pure-and-deli-cate-tints-of-fungi-on-the-surface-of-the-damp-swampthere-following-up-along-the-north-side-of-the-brookthere-are-many-very-beautiful-lemon-yellow-onesof-various-forms-some-shaped-like-buttons-somebecoming-finely-scalloped-on-the-edge-some-club-shaped-and-hollow-of-the-most-delicate-and-rare-butdecided-tints-contrasting-well-with-the-decayingleaves-about-them-there-are-others-also-pure-whiteothers-a-wholesome-red-others-brown-and-someeven-a-light-indigo-blue-above-and-beneath-andthroughout-when-colors-come-to-be-taught-in-the-image371622702.html
RM2CGGTFA–. Through the year with Thoreau . ring the pure and deli-cate tints of fungi on the surface of the damp swampthere, following up along the north side of the brook.There are many very beautiful lemon-yellow onesof various forms, some shaped like buttons, somebecoming finely scalloped on the edge, some club-shaped and hollow, of the most delicate and rare butdecided tints, contrasting well with the decayingleaves about them. There are others also pure white,others a wholesome red, others brown, and someeven a light indigo-blue above and beneath andthroughout. When colors come to be taught in the
. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. THALLOPHYTA. 68a and 388^) and plaited; the whole of the exposed surface of this receptacle is covered with asci. The Morel (Morchella esculenta, fig. 3881) possesses a thick stalk bearing a large fleshy receptacle marked out in pitted areas. Nearly allied is the genus Oeoglossum, possessing club-shaped receptacles, black in colour, and covered with asci. 0. difforme, 2-4 inches high, is often met with among grass in the autumn. The Lichenes belonging to this family are treated with the other Lichens Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-plants-their-forms-growth-reproduction-and-distribution-botany-thallophyta-68a-and-388-and-plaited-the-whole-of-the-exposed-surface-of-this-receptacle-is-covered-with-asci-the-morel-morchella-esculenta-fig-3881-possesses-a-thick-stalk-bearing-a-large-fleshy-receptacle-marked-out-in-pitted-areas-nearly-allied-is-the-genus-oeoglossum-possessing-club-shaped-receptacles-black-in-colour-and-covered-with-asci-0-difforme-2-4-inches-high-is-often-met-with-among-grass-in-the-autumn-the-lichenes-belonging-to-this-family-are-treated-with-the-other-lichens-image216399261.html
RMPG1RD1–. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. THALLOPHYTA. 68a and 388^) and plaited; the whole of the exposed surface of this receptacle is covered with asci. The Morel (Morchella esculenta, fig. 3881) possesses a thick stalk bearing a large fleshy receptacle marked out in pitted areas. Nearly allied is the genus Oeoglossum, possessing club-shaped receptacles, black in colour, and covered with asci. 0. difforme, 2-4 inches high, is often met with among grass in the autumn. The Lichenes belonging to this family are treated with the other Lichens
. The butterfly book [microform] : a popular guide to a knowledge of the butterflies of North America. Butterflies; Papillons. Fig. 77.—Antennae of moths. States and Canada have antennae which are not club«shaped, but are of various other forms. Some moths have thread-iilce antennae tapering to a fine point; others have feather-shaped antennae; others still have an- tennae which are prismatic in form, and provided with a little hook, or spur, at the end; and there are many modifications and variations of these forms. The club- shaped form of the antennae of bvtterflies has led naturalists to c Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-butterfly-book-microform-a-popular-guide-to-a-knowledge-of-the-butterflies-of-north-america-butterflies-papillons-fig-77antennae-of-moths-states-and-canada-have-antennae-which-are-not-clubshaped-but-are-of-various-other-forms-some-moths-have-thread-iilce-antennae-tapering-to-a-fine-point-others-have-feather-shaped-antennae-others-still-have-an-tennae-which-are-prismatic-in-form-and-provided-with-a-little-hook-or-spur-at-the-end-and-there-are-many-modifications-and-variations-of-these-forms-the-club-shaped-form-of-the-antennae-of-bvtterflies-has-led-naturalists-to-c-image234896995.html
RMRJ4DEB–. The butterfly book [microform] : a popular guide to a knowledge of the butterflies of North America. Butterflies; Papillons. Fig. 77.—Antennae of moths. States and Canada have antennae which are not club«shaped, but are of various other forms. Some moths have thread-iilce antennae tapering to a fine point; others have feather-shaped antennae; others still have an- tennae which are prismatic in form, and provided with a little hook, or spur, at the end; and there are many modifications and variations of these forms. The club- shaped form of the antennae of bvtterflies has led naturalists to c
. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. TISSVB. 87 cells, and lie parallel in bundles. Still other forms are prisms, octohedra, etc. They may be either simple (.Figs.. 196, 197), or compound (Fig. 198). Crystals of calcic carbonate are not so common. A peculiar form, called cystoliths (Gr. cystis, bladder; lithos, stone), occurs in the leaves of the TJrticacece (Nettle, Fig^ Mulberry, Hop, etc.), a club-shaped outgrowth of cellulose projects into the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-elements-of-botany-embracing-organography-histology-vegetable-physiology-systematic-botany-and-economic-botany-together-with-a-complete-glossary-of-botanical-terms-botany-tissvb-87-cells-and-lie-parallel-in-bundles-still-other-forms-are-prisms-octohedra-etc-they-may-be-either-simple-figs-196-197-or-compound-fig-198-crystals-of-calcic-carbonate-are-not-so-common-a-peculiar-form-called-cystoliths-gr-cystis-bladder-lithos-stone-occurs-in-the-leaves-of-the-tjrticacece-nettle-fig-mulberry-hop-etc-a-club-shaped-outgrowth-of-cellulose-projects-into-the-image216447688.html
RMPG416G–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. TISSVB. 87 cells, and lie parallel in bundles. Still other forms are prisms, octohedra, etc. They may be either simple (.Figs.. 196, 197), or compound (Fig. 198). Crystals of calcic carbonate are not so common. A peculiar form, called cystoliths (Gr. cystis, bladder; lithos, stone), occurs in the leaves of the TJrticacece (Nettle, Fig^ Mulberry, Hop, etc.), a club-shaped outgrowth of cellulose projects into the
. A handbook of cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. 46 VASCULAR CRVPTOGAMS reduced to only one. Each fertile leaf or sporophyll subtends only a single sporange, which is borne on the stem above the leaf-axil. The sporanges are of considerable size in proportion to that of the leaf, and are formed from a group of superficial cells at the growing point of the stem. They make their first appearance as flat, afterwards spherical or club-shaped, swellings, completely covered by the epiderm, which subsequently forms, by tangential divisions, the wall of the sporange, composed of three layers. By subsequ Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-handbook-of-cryptogamic-botany-cryptogams-46-vascular-crvptogams-reduced-to-only-one-each-fertile-leaf-or-sporophyll-subtends-only-a-single-sporange-which-is-borne-on-the-stem-above-the-leaf-axil-the-sporanges-are-of-considerable-size-in-proportion-to-that-of-the-leaf-and-are-formed-from-a-group-of-superficial-cells-at-the-growing-point-of-the-stem-they-make-their-first-appearance-as-flat-afterwards-spherical-or-club-shaped-swellings-completely-covered-by-the-epiderm-which-subsequently-forms-by-tangential-divisions-the-wall-of-the-sporange-composed-of-three-layers-by-subsequ-image232422552.html
RMRE3N9C–. A handbook of cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. 46 VASCULAR CRVPTOGAMS reduced to only one. Each fertile leaf or sporophyll subtends only a single sporange, which is borne on the stem above the leaf-axil. The sporanges are of considerable size in proportion to that of the leaf, and are formed from a group of superficial cells at the growing point of the stem. They make their first appearance as flat, afterwards spherical or club-shaped, swellings, completely covered by the epiderm, which subsequently forms, by tangential divisions, the wall of the sporange, composed of three layers. By subsequ
. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. Fig. 398.—Mosses. 1 A germinating spore. 2 A Moas-protonema. s Protonema giving rise to a bud from which will arise a leafy moss-shoot. 4 Longitudinal section of the tip of a male shoot of a Moss; small, club-shaped antheridia are present between the scales; 5 Tip of a female shoot with archegonia; two of them containing sporogoniums have enlarged, and in the left-hand one of these two the upper part of the archegonium (calyptra) has been torn from the basal portion. « Leafy female shoot bearing a fu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-plants-their-forms-growth-reproduction-and-distribution-botany-fig-398mosses-1-a-germinating-spore-2-a-moas-protonema-s-protonema-giving-rise-to-a-bud-from-which-will-arise-a-leafy-moss-shoot-4-longitudinal-section-of-the-tip-of-a-male-shoot-of-a-moss-small-club-shaped-antheridia-are-present-between-the-scales-5-tip-of-a-female-shoot-with-archegonia-two-of-them-containing-sporogoniums-have-enlarged-and-in-the-left-hand-one-of-these-two-the-upper-part-of-the-archegonium-calyptra-has-been-torn-from-the-basal-portion-leafy-female-shoot-bearing-a-fu-image216419249.html
RMPG2MXW–. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. Fig. 398.—Mosses. 1 A germinating spore. 2 A Moas-protonema. s Protonema giving rise to a bud from which will arise a leafy moss-shoot. 4 Longitudinal section of the tip of a male shoot of a Moss; small, club-shaped antheridia are present between the scales; 5 Tip of a female shoot with archegonia; two of them containing sporogoniums have enlarged, and in the left-hand one of these two the upper part of the archegonium (calyptra) has been torn from the basal portion. « Leafy female shoot bearing a fu
. A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). 620 INVERTEBRATE MORPHOLOGY. metathoracic pair being usually represented by a pair of club- shaped bodies on the sides of the segment, termed hcdteres or balancers. The wings are always trans- parent and the veins by no means abundant. In a few forms, such as the Sheep-tick (Melophagus) and the Flejis {Ihdex), the wings are entirely wanting,' in harmony with the parasitic habits which these forms possess, but they form exceptions to the general rule. The mouth-parts are Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-textbook-of-invertebrate-morphology-microform-invertebrates-morphology-animals-invertbrs-morphologie-animaux-620-invertebrate-morphology-metathoracic-pair-being-usually-represented-by-a-pair-of-club-shaped-bodies-on-the-sides-of-the-segment-termed-hcdteres-or-balancers-the-wings-are-always-trans-parent-and-the-veins-by-no-means-abundant-in-a-few-forms-such-as-the-sheep-tick-melophagus-and-the-flejis-ihdex-the-wings-are-entirely-wanting-in-harmony-with-the-parasitic-habits-which-these-forms-possess-but-they-form-exceptions-to-the-general-rule-the-mouth-parts-are-image232824905.html
RMREP2F5–. A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). 620 INVERTEBRATE MORPHOLOGY. metathoracic pair being usually represented by a pair of club- shaped bodies on the sides of the segment, termed hcdteres or balancers. The wings are always trans- parent and the veins by no means abundant. In a few forms, such as the Sheep-tick (Melophagus) and the Flejis {Ihdex), the wings are entirely wanting,' in harmony with the parasitic habits which these forms possess, but they form exceptions to the general rule. The mouth-parts are
. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. io8 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS irpex lacteus White Irpex Cap a thin leathery layer, 2-7 cm. long, the upturned edge hairy, pure white: teeth acute, crowded, white. The name refers to the color. ()n dead or decaying branches ; probably edible, though somewhat tough. CORAL FUNGI CLAVARIACEAE Cap greatlv branched and coral-like or leaf-like, or less frequently club-shaped or head-shaped. The surface of the cap or its branches is smooth, thus distinguishing. Fii.;uRE 72. Hydxuji caput-ursi the Coral-fungi from similar forms among the tooth fungi. Coral-like f Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minnesota-mushrooms-botany-mushrooms-io8-minnesota-mushrooms-irpex-lacteus-white-irpex-cap-a-thin-leathery-layer-2-7-cm-long-the-upturned-edge-hairy-pure-white-teeth-acute-crowded-white-the-name-refers-to-the-color-n-dead-or-decaying-branches-probably-edible-though-somewhat-tough-coral-fungi-clavariaceae-cap-greatlv-branched-and-coral-like-or-leaf-like-or-less-frequently-club-shaped-or-head-shaped-the-surface-of-the-cap-or-its-branches-is-smooth-thus-distinguishing-fiiure-72-hydxuji-caput-ursi-the-coral-fungi-from-similar-forms-among-the-tooth-fungi-coral-like-f-image216455468.html
RMPG4B4C–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. io8 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS irpex lacteus White Irpex Cap a thin leathery layer, 2-7 cm. long, the upturned edge hairy, pure white: teeth acute, crowded, white. The name refers to the color. ()n dead or decaying branches ; probably edible, though somewhat tough. CORAL FUNGI CLAVARIACEAE Cap greatlv branched and coral-like or leaf-like, or less frequently club-shaped or head-shaped. The surface of the cap or its branches is smooth, thus distinguishing. Fii.;uRE 72. Hydxuji caput-ursi the Coral-fungi from similar forms among the tooth fungi. Coral-like f
. A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). 516 INVERTEBKATR MOHPHOLOOT.. forms, beiug iu the Butterflies usually club-shaped, while in male moths they are frequently featherlike, though more sim- ple or filiform iu the females. The mouth-parts are adapted for sucking, forming in most cases a long tube, which, when not in use, is coiled into a helix. In the smaller members of the group (Microlepidoptera), which are in many respects the most primitive and include such forms as the Clothes-moth (Tinea), the moth of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-textbook-of-invertebrate-morphology-microform-invertebrates-morphology-animals-invertbrs-morphologie-animaux-516-invertebkatr-mohpholoot-forms-beiug-iu-the-butterflies-usually-club-shaped-while-in-male-moths-they-are-frequently-featherlike-though-more-sim-ple-or-filiform-iu-the-females-the-mouth-parts-are-adapted-for-sucking-forming-in-most-cases-a-long-tube-which-when-not-in-use-is-coiled-into-a-helix-in-the-smaller-members-of-the-group-microlepidoptera-which-are-in-many-respects-the-most-primitive-and-include-such-forms-as-the-clothes-moth-tinea-the-moth-of-image234895100.html
RMRJ4B2M–. A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). 516 INVERTEBKATR MOHPHOLOOT.. forms, beiug iu the Butterflies usually club-shaped, while in male moths they are frequently featherlike, though more sim- ple or filiform iu the females. The mouth-parts are adapted for sucking, forming in most cases a long tube, which, when not in use, is coiled into a helix. In the smaller members of the group (Microlepidoptera), which are in many respects the most primitive and include such forms as the Clothes-moth (Tinea), the moth of
. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. BLACK FUNGI iSi '2-A cm. by 5-7 mm.; stem 3-S cm. by 3-5 mm.; spores very long and thread- like, finally breaking to pieces. The cellars show as small warts. Not edible. XYLAEIA Xylaria polymorpha Plant club-shaped, stalked, club 5-8 cm. by 2-3 cm., black without, white within, dotted by the cellars or perithecia; stem 2-5 cm. by 5-10 mm., black, rooting; spores brown to dark, ovoid, 20-32 X 5-9/x. The name refers to the many forms. Common on stumps or the ground about them; not tested.. Figure 123. Xylaria polymorpha DALDINIA Daldinia concentrica. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minnesota-mushrooms-botany-mushrooms-black-fungi-isi-2-a-cm-by-5-7-mm-stem-3-s-cm-by-3-5-mm-spores-very-long-and-thread-like-finally-breaking-to-pieces-the-cellars-show-as-small-warts-not-edible-xylaeia-xylaria-polymorpha-plant-club-shaped-stalked-club-5-8-cm-by-2-3-cm-black-without-white-within-dotted-by-the-cellars-or-perithecia-stem-2-5-cm-by-5-10-mm-black-rooting-spores-brown-to-dark-ovoid-20-32-x-5-9x-the-name-refers-to-the-many-forms-common-on-stumps-or-the-ground-about-them-not-tested-figure-123-xylaria-polymorpha-daldinia-daldinia-concentrica-image216455153.html
RMPG4AN5–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. BLACK FUNGI iSi '2-A cm. by 5-7 mm.; stem 3-S cm. by 3-5 mm.; spores very long and thread- like, finally breaking to pieces. The cellars show as small warts. Not edible. XYLAEIA Xylaria polymorpha Plant club-shaped, stalked, club 5-8 cm. by 2-3 cm., black without, white within, dotted by the cellars or perithecia; stem 2-5 cm. by 5-10 mm., black, rooting; spores brown to dark, ovoid, 20-32 X 5-9/x. The name refers to the many forms. Common on stumps or the ground about them; not tested.. Figure 123. Xylaria polymorpha DALDINIA Daldinia concentrica.
. A text-book of invertebrate morphology. Invertebrates. 516 INVERTEBRATE MORPHOLOGT.. forms, being in the Butterflies usually club-shaped, while in male moths they are frequently featherlike, though more sim- ple or filiform in the females. The mouth-parts are adapted for sucking, forming in most cases a long tube, which, when not in use, is coiled into a helix. In the smaller members of the group (Microlepidoptera), which are in many respects the most primitive and include such forms as the Clothes-moth (Tinea), the moth of the Apple-maggot (Car- pocapsa), the leaf-rollers (PyralidaB), etc., Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-invertebrate-morphology-invertebrates-516-invertebrate-morphologt-forms-being-in-the-butterflies-usually-club-shaped-while-in-male-moths-they-are-frequently-featherlike-though-more-sim-ple-or-filiform-in-the-females-the-mouth-parts-are-adapted-for-sucking-forming-in-most-cases-a-long-tube-which-when-not-in-use-is-coiled-into-a-helix-in-the-smaller-members-of-the-group-microlepidoptera-which-are-in-many-respects-the-most-primitive-and-include-such-forms-as-the-clothes-moth-tinea-the-moth-of-the-apple-maggot-car-pocapsa-the-leaf-rollers-pyralidab-etc-image232345706.html
RMRE078X–. A text-book of invertebrate morphology. Invertebrates. 516 INVERTEBRATE MORPHOLOGT.. forms, being in the Butterflies usually club-shaped, while in male moths they are frequently featherlike, though more sim- ple or filiform in the females. The mouth-parts are adapted for sucking, forming in most cases a long tube, which, when not in use, is coiled into a helix. In the smaller members of the group (Microlepidoptera), which are in many respects the most primitive and include such forms as the Clothes-moth (Tinea), the moth of the Apple-maggot (Car- pocapsa), the leaf-rollers (PyralidaB), etc.,
. Outlines of plant life : with special reference to form and function . Botany. VEGETATIVE REPRODUCTION. 211 III. Brood buds, etc. 297. Simple forms.—In their simplest form brood buds consist of a single cell, though more commonly they are two- to several-celled. Like spores, they are supplied with re- serve food. The shape of brood buds is various. When not furnished with distinct organs, they are club-shaped, lentic- ular, or spherical. In some thalloid liverworts (^Marchantia and Lunularia) they are produced on the surface of the thal- lus, surrounded wholly or on one side by an outgrowth Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/outlines-of-plant-life-with-special-reference-to-form-and-function-botany-vegetative-reproduction-211-iii-brood-buds-etc-297-simple-formsin-their-simplest-form-brood-buds-consist-of-a-single-cell-though-more-commonly-they-are-two-to-several-celled-like-spores-they-are-supplied-with-re-serve-food-the-shape-of-brood-buds-is-various-when-not-furnished-with-distinct-organs-they-are-club-shaped-lentic-ular-or-spherical-in-some-thalloid-liverworts-marchantia-and-lunularia-they-are-produced-on-the-surface-of-the-thal-lus-surrounded-wholly-or-on-one-side-by-an-outgrowth-image232115537.html
RMRDHNMH–. Outlines of plant life : with special reference to form and function . Botany. VEGETATIVE REPRODUCTION. 211 III. Brood buds, etc. 297. Simple forms.—In their simplest form brood buds consist of a single cell, though more commonly they are two- to several-celled. Like spores, they are supplied with re- serve food. The shape of brood buds is various. When not furnished with distinct organs, they are club-shaped, lentic- ular, or spherical. In some thalloid liverworts (^Marchantia and Lunularia) they are produced on the surface of the thal- lus, surrounded wholly or on one side by an outgrowth
. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. 12 MORPHOLOGY OF THE CELL. This form of free cell-formation is distinguished from the preceding by the circum- stance that the whole protoplasm (and not a part only) collects round several centres. If the whole protoplasm, in its contraction, were to form only one mass, which some- times happens, the case would be analogous to Rejuvenescence. There occurs also in Achlya a variation of this process, when it forms its swarm-cells or zoogonidia (Fig. 9). The protoplasm in the club-shaped swollen end of a hypha [contains a number of s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/text-book-of-botany-morphological-and-physiological-botany-12-morphology-of-the-cell-this-form-of-free-cell-formation-is-distinguished-from-the-preceding-by-the-circum-stance-that-the-whole-protoplasm-and-not-a-part-only-collects-round-several-centres-if-the-whole-protoplasm-in-its-contraction-were-to-form-only-one-mass-which-some-times-happens-the-case-would-be-analogous-to-rejuvenescence-there-occurs-also-in-achlya-a-variation-of-this-process-when-it-forms-its-swarm-cells-or-zoogonidia-fig-9-the-protoplasm-in-the-club-shaped-swollen-end-of-a-hypha-contains-a-number-of-s-image237848568.html
RMRPXX7M–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. 12 MORPHOLOGY OF THE CELL. This form of free cell-formation is distinguished from the preceding by the circum- stance that the whole protoplasm (and not a part only) collects round several centres. If the whole protoplasm, in its contraction, were to form only one mass, which some- times happens, the case would be analogous to Rejuvenescence. There occurs also in Achlya a variation of this process, when it forms its swarm-cells or zoogonidia (Fig. 9). The protoplasm in the club-shaped swollen end of a hypha [contains a number of s
. An introduction to the study of seaweeds. Algae. 132 SEAWEEDS The Geographical Distribution is general, and the best-known British marine forms are V. dichotoma, V. synandra, V, Thureti, V. spha'rospora, and V. litorea. CODIACE^. General Characters.—The order is represented by the genera Codium and Bryopsis, differing in habit and mode of branching, but agreeing in the production. Fig. SH. —Codium tomeiitosum. a, part of section showing club-shaped cells of periphery with lateral sporangia highly magnified ; b, one such cell with sporangium more highly magnified. of gametes of two sorts, bet Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-introduction-to-the-study-of-seaweeds-algae-132-seaweeds-the-geographical-distribution-is-general-and-the-best-known-british-marine-forms-are-v-dichotoma-v-synandra-v-thureti-v-spharospora-and-v-litorea-codiace-general-charactersthe-order-is-represented-by-the-genera-codium-and-bryopsis-differing-in-habit-and-mode-of-branching-but-agreeing-in-the-production-fig-sh-codium-tomeiitosum-a-part-of-section-showing-club-shaped-cells-of-periphery-with-lateral-sporangia-highly-magnified-b-one-such-cell-with-sporangium-more-highly-magnified-of-gametes-of-two-sorts-bet-image232313262.html
RMRDXNX6–. An introduction to the study of seaweeds. Algae. 132 SEAWEEDS The Geographical Distribution is general, and the best-known British marine forms are V. dichotoma, V. synandra, V, Thureti, V. spha'rospora, and V. litorea. CODIACE^. General Characters.—The order is represented by the genera Codium and Bryopsis, differing in habit and mode of branching, but agreeing in the production. Fig. SH. —Codium tomeiitosum. a, part of section showing club-shaped cells of periphery with lateral sporangia highly magnified ; b, one such cell with sporangium more highly magnified. of gametes of two sorts, bet
. The essentials of botany. Botany. Z7G0PHTTA. 127 the nutritive medium, come near each otner, and send out small branches, which come in contact with each other (a, Fig. 59); these elongate and become club-shaped, and at the same time they become more closely united to each other at their larger extremities (6); a little later a trans- verse partition forms in each at a little distance from their place of union (c); the wall separating the new terminal. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-essentials-of-botany-botany-z7g0phtta-127-the-nutritive-medium-come-near-each-otner-and-send-out-small-branches-which-come-in-contact-with-each-other-a-fig-59-these-elongate-and-become-club-shaped-and-at-the-same-time-they-become-more-closely-united-to-each-other-at-their-larger-extremities-6-a-little-later-a-trans-verse-partition-forms-in-each-at-a-little-distance-from-their-place-of-union-c-the-wall-separating-the-new-terminal-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-a-image232283543.html
RMRDWC0R–. The essentials of botany. Botany. Z7G0PHTTA. 127 the nutritive medium, come near each otner, and send out small branches, which come in contact with each other (a, Fig. 59); these elongate and become club-shaped, and at the same time they become more closely united to each other at their larger extremities (6); a little later a trans- verse partition forms in each at a little distance from their place of union (c); the wall separating the new terminal. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and a
. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. i68 Minnesota Plant Diseases. plants a great variety of forms—usually from club-shaped or cylindrical to ear-shaped and shelf-like. Many of them are very irregular in form and much convoluted, forming brain-like masses, while still others have a surface furnished with teeth in an exactly similar fashion to those of the true tooth-fungi. They are all, however, gelatinous and this character is due to the same structure of the threads as was described for the. Fio. 80.—A trembling fungus (Tremella sp.), on the end of a log. The portion of the fruiting b Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minnesota-plant-diseases-plant-diseases-i68-minnesota-plant-diseases-plants-a-great-variety-of-formsusually-from-club-shaped-or-cylindrical-to-ear-shaped-and-shelf-like-many-of-them-are-very-irregular-in-form-and-much-convoluted-forming-brain-like-masses-while-still-others-have-a-surface-furnished-with-teeth-in-an-exactly-similar-fashion-to-those-of-the-true-tooth-fungi-they-are-all-however-gelatinous-and-this-character-is-due-to-the-same-structure-of-the-threads-as-was-described-for-the-fio-80a-trembling-fungus-tremella-sp-on-the-end-of-a-log-the-portion-of-the-fruiting-b-image232053496.html
RMRDEXGT–. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. i68 Minnesota Plant Diseases. plants a great variety of forms—usually from club-shaped or cylindrical to ear-shaped and shelf-like. Many of them are very irregular in form and much convoluted, forming brain-like masses, while still others have a surface furnished with teeth in an exactly similar fashion to those of the true tooth-fungi. They are all, however, gelatinous and this character is due to the same structure of the threads as was described for the. Fio. 80.—A trembling fungus (Tremella sp.), on the end of a log. The portion of the fruiting b
. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. ABSORPTION-CELLS ON LEAVES. 239 this is the case, teeth of the kind are found on this narrow green ridge which runs along the groove. In Telehia, a handsome herbaceous plant of wide distribution in the south-east of Europe, these teeth—conical or club-shaped—springing from the margin of the petiole-groove are incurved, and are in general so placed that their blunt apices project into the groove. But precisely on these obtuse tips of the teeth are situated cells with very thin outer walls easily perme Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-plants-their-forms-growth-reproduction-and-distribution-botany-absorption-cells-on-leaves-239-this-is-the-case-teeth-of-the-kind-are-found-on-this-narrow-green-ridge-which-runs-along-the-groove-in-telehia-a-handsome-herbaceous-plant-of-wide-distribution-in-the-south-east-of-europe-these-teethconical-or-club-shapedspringing-from-the-margin-of-the-petiole-groove-are-incurved-and-are-in-general-so-placed-that-their-blunt-apices-project-into-the-groove-but-precisely-on-these-obtuse-tips-of-the-teeth-are-situated-cells-with-very-thin-outer-walls-easily-perme-image232197743.html
RMRDNEGF–. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. ABSORPTION-CELLS ON LEAVES. 239 this is the case, teeth of the kind are found on this narrow green ridge which runs along the groove. In Telehia, a handsome herbaceous plant of wide distribution in the south-east of Europe, these teeth—conical or club-shaped—springing from the margin of the petiole-groove are incurved, and are in general so placed that their blunt apices project into the groove. But precisely on these obtuse tips of the teeth are situated cells with very thin outer walls easily perme
. The essentials of botany. Botany. ZTGOPHYTA. 127 the nutritive medium, come near each otner, and send out small branches, which come in contact with each other (a, Fig. 59); these elongate and become club-shaped, and at the same time they become more closely united to each other at their larger extremities (b); a little later a trans- verse partition forms in each at a little distance from their place of union (c); the wall separating the new terminal «/. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration an Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-essentials-of-botany-botany-ztgophyta-127-the-nutritive-medium-come-near-each-otner-and-send-out-small-branches-which-come-in-contact-with-each-other-a-fig-59-these-elongate-and-become-club-shaped-and-at-the-same-time-they-become-more-closely-united-to-each-other-at-their-larger-extremities-b-a-little-later-a-trans-verse-partition-forms-in-each-at-a-little-distance-from-their-place-of-union-c-the-wall-separating-the-new-terminal-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-an-image232133957.html
RMRDJH6D–. The essentials of botany. Botany. ZTGOPHYTA. 127 the nutritive medium, come near each otner, and send out small branches, which come in contact with each other (a, Fig. 59); these elongate and become club-shaped, and at the same time they become more closely united to each other at their larger extremities (b); a little later a trans- verse partition forms in each at a little distance from their place of union (c); the wall separating the new terminal «/. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration an
. Atlas and principles of bacteriology and text-book of special bacteriologic diagnosis. Bacteriology. a. Various clubbed forms from fresh preparations. h. Clubs with threads which contain fragments re- sembling cocci.. c. Threads with fragments like cocci and club-shaped swellings.. 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.. Lehmann, K. B. (Karl Bernhard), 1858-1940; Neumann, Rudolf Otto, 1868- joint author; Weaver, G Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/atlas-and-principles-of-bacteriology-and-text-book-of-special-bacteriologic-diagnosis-bacteriology-a-various-clubbed-forms-from-fresh-preparations-h-clubs-with-threads-which-contain-fragments-re-sembling-cocci-c-threads-with-fragments-like-cocci-and-club-shaped-swellings-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-lehmann-k-b-karl-bernhard-1858-1940-neumann-rudolf-otto-1868-joint-author-weaver-g-image232383899.html
RMRE200Y–. Atlas and principles of bacteriology and text-book of special bacteriologic diagnosis. Bacteriology. a. Various clubbed forms from fresh preparations. h. Clubs with threads which contain fragments re- sembling cocci.. c. Threads with fragments like cocci and club-shaped swellings.. 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.. Lehmann, K. B. (Karl Bernhard), 1858-1940; Neumann, Rudolf Otto, 1868- joint author; Weaver, G
. A text-book of invertebrate morphology. Invertebrates. 520 IN VERTEBRA TE M0RPH0L06 T. metathoracic pair being usually represented by a pair of club- shaped bodies on the sides of the segment, termed halteres or balancers. The wings are always trans- parent and the veins by no means abundant. In a few forms, such as the Sheep-tick {Melophagus) and the Fleas (Pulex), the wings are entirely wanting in harmony with the parasitic habits which these forms possess, but they form exceptions to the general rule. The mouth-parts are adapted for sucking and also for piercing; the labrum (Fig. 245, Ir) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-invertebrate-morphology-invertebrates-520-in-vertebra-te-m0rph0l06-t-metathoracic-pair-being-usually-represented-by-a-pair-of-club-shaped-bodies-on-the-sides-of-the-segment-termed-halteres-or-balancers-the-wings-are-always-trans-parent-and-the-veins-by-no-means-abundant-in-a-few-forms-such-as-the-sheep-tick-melophagus-and-the-fleas-pulex-the-wings-are-entirely-wanting-in-harmony-with-the-parasitic-habits-which-these-forms-possess-but-they-form-exceptions-to-the-general-rule-the-mouth-parts-are-adapted-for-sucking-and-also-for-piercing-the-labrum-fig-245-ir-image232345680.html
RMRE0780–. A text-book of invertebrate morphology. Invertebrates. 520 IN VERTEBRA TE M0RPH0L06 T. metathoracic pair being usually represented by a pair of club- shaped bodies on the sides of the segment, termed halteres or balancers. The wings are always trans- parent and the veins by no means abundant. In a few forms, such as the Sheep-tick {Melophagus) and the Fleas (Pulex), the wings are entirely wanting in harmony with the parasitic habits which these forms possess, but they form exceptions to the general rule. The mouth-parts are adapted for sucking and also for piercing; the labrum (Fig. 245, Ir)
. Practical anatomy of the rabbit [microform] : an elementary laboratory textbook in mammalian anatomy. Lapins; Anatomy, Comparative; Rabbits; Rabbits; Lapins; Anatomie comparée. 192 Anatomy of the Rabbit. (e) The posterior funiculus, in passing forward from the cord, is divided into medial and lateral portions. The medial portion, the fasciculus gracilis, forms a narrow band ter- minating forwards in a club-shaped expansion, the clava. The lateral portion, the fasciculus cuneatus, passes into the restiform body. 6. The brain may be divided by a median vertical section, and one- half examined Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/practical-anatomy-of-the-rabbit-microform-an-elementary-laboratory-textbook-in-mammalian-anatomy-lapins-anatomy-comparative-rabbits-rabbits-lapins-anatomie-compare-192-anatomy-of-the-rabbit-e-the-posterior-funiculus-in-passing-forward-from-the-cord-is-divided-into-medial-and-lateral-portions-the-medial-portion-the-fasciculus-gracilis-forms-a-narrow-band-ter-minating-forwards-in-a-club-shaped-expansion-the-clava-the-lateral-portion-the-fasciculus-cuneatus-passes-into-the-restiform-body-6-the-brain-may-be-divided-by-a-median-vertical-section-and-one-half-examined-image232819008.html
RMRENR0G–. Practical anatomy of the rabbit [microform] : an elementary laboratory textbook in mammalian anatomy. Lapins; Anatomy, Comparative; Rabbits; Rabbits; Lapins; Anatomie comparée. 192 Anatomy of the Rabbit. (e) The posterior funiculus, in passing forward from the cord, is divided into medial and lateral portions. The medial portion, the fasciculus gracilis, forms a narrow band ter- minating forwards in a club-shaped expansion, the clava. The lateral portion, the fasciculus cuneatus, passes into the restiform body. 6. The brain may be divided by a median vertical section, and one- half examined
. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. TISSVB. 87 cells, and lie parallel in bundles. Still other forms are prisms, octohedra, etc. They may be either simple (.Figs.. 196, 197), or compound (Fig. 198). Crystals of calcic carbonate are not so common. A peculiar form, called cystoliths (Gr. cystis, bladder; lithos, stone), occurs in the leaves of the TJrticacece (Nettle, Fig^ Mulberry, Hop, etc.), a club-shaped outgrowth of cellulose projects into the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-elements-of-botany-embracing-organography-histology-vegetable-physiology-systematic-botany-and-economic-botany-together-with-a-complete-glossary-of-botanical-terms-botany-tissvb-87-cells-and-lie-parallel-in-bundles-still-other-forms-are-prisms-octohedra-etc-they-may-be-either-simple-figs-196-197-or-compound-fig-198-crystals-of-calcic-carbonate-are-not-so-common-a-peculiar-form-called-cystoliths-gr-cystis-bladder-lithos-stone-occurs-in-the-leaves-of-the-tjrticacece-nettle-fig-mulberry-hop-etc-a-club-shaped-outgrowth-of-cellulose-projects-into-the-image232133727.html
RMRDJGX7–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. TISSVB. 87 cells, and lie parallel in bundles. Still other forms are prisms, octohedra, etc. They may be either simple (.Figs.. 196, 197), or compound (Fig. 198). Crystals of calcic carbonate are not so common. A peculiar form, called cystoliths (Gr. cystis, bladder; lithos, stone), occurs in the leaves of the TJrticacece (Nettle, Fig^ Mulberry, Hop, etc.), a club-shaped outgrowth of cellulose projects into the
. A handbook of cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. 388 FUNGI Class XXII.âBasidiomycetes. The Basidiomycetes are a large class comprising forms of the utmost diversity in appearance, mostly saprophytes living on humus, rotten wood, or the old wood and the bark of trees. A small number are parasites. They all agree in the production of spores {pasidiospores) acrogenously on basids, which are club-shaped and disposed as a rule parallel to each other^ thus forming hymenia. The spores produced on one basid are two or four in number, more rarely eight, though divergences from these numbers occur. They Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-handbook-of-cryptogamic-botany-cryptogams-388-fungi-class-xxiibasidiomycetes-the-basidiomycetes-are-a-large-class-comprising-forms-of-the-utmost-diversity-in-appearance-mostly-saprophytes-living-on-humus-rotten-wood-or-the-old-wood-and-the-bark-of-trees-a-small-number-are-parasites-they-all-agree-in-the-production-of-spores-pasidiospores-acrogenously-on-basids-which-are-club-shaped-and-disposed-as-a-rule-parallel-to-each-other-thus-forming-hymenia-the-spores-produced-on-one-basid-are-two-or-four-in-number-more-rarely-eight-though-divergences-from-these-numbers-occur-they-image232415731.html
RMRE3CHR–. A handbook of cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. 388 FUNGI Class XXII.âBasidiomycetes. The Basidiomycetes are a large class comprising forms of the utmost diversity in appearance, mostly saprophytes living on humus, rotten wood, or the old wood and the bark of trees. A small number are parasites. They all agree in the production of spores {pasidiospores) acrogenously on basids, which are club-shaped and disposed as a rule parallel to each other^ thus forming hymenia. The spores produced on one basid are two or four in number, more rarely eight, though divergences from these numbers occur. They
. A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). Fig. 241.—Hrad op Mdtu. Siikinx lif/iLslri, showing forms, beiiig iu the Butterflies usually club-shaped, while iu male moths they are frequently featherlike, though more si-n. ple or filiform iu the females. The mouth-parts are adapt.nl for sucking, formiug in most cases a long tube, which, wheu not in use, is coiled into a helix. In the smaller members .)f the group (Microlepidoptera), which are in many respects the most primitive and include such forms as the Clothes Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-textbook-of-invertebrate-morphology-microform-invertebrates-morphology-animals-invertbrs-morphologie-animaux-fig-241hrad-op-mdtu-siikinx-lifilslri-showing-forms-beiiig-iu-the-butterflies-usually-club-shaped-while-iu-male-moths-they-are-frequently-featherlike-though-more-si-n-ple-or-filiform-iu-the-females-the-mouth-parts-are-adaptnl-for-sucking-formiug-in-most-cases-a-long-tube-which-wheu-not-in-use-is-coiled-into-a-helix-in-the-smaller-members-f-the-group-microlepidoptera-which-are-in-many-respects-the-most-primitive-and-include-such-forms-as-the-clothes-image232824973.html
RMREP2HH–. A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). Fig. 241.—Hrad op Mdtu. Siikinx lif/iLslri, showing forms, beiiig iu the Butterflies usually club-shaped, while iu male moths they are frequently featherlike, though more si-n. ple or filiform iu the females. The mouth-parts are adapt.nl for sucking, formiug in most cases a long tube, which, wheu not in use, is coiled into a helix. In the smaller members .)f the group (Microlepidoptera), which are in many respects the most primitive and include such forms as the Clothes
. Practical anatomy of the rabbit : an elementary laboratory textbook in mammalian anatomy . Rabbits; Anatomy, Comparative. 28o Anatomy of the Rabbit. (e) The posterior ftmiculus, in passing forward from the cord, is divided into medial and lateral portions. The medial, portion, the fasciculus gracilis, forms a narrow.band ter- t minating forwards in a club-shaped 'expansion, the clava. The lateral portion, the fasciculus cuneatus, passes into the restiform body. 6; The brain may be divided by a median vertical section, and one-half examined from the medial surface (Fig. 87). In addition to ma Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/practical-anatomy-of-the-rabbit-an-elementary-laboratory-textbook-in-mammalian-anatomy-rabbits-anatomy-comparative-28o-anatomy-of-the-rabbit-e-the-posterior-ftmiculus-in-passing-forward-from-the-cord-is-divided-into-medial-and-lateral-portions-the-medial-portion-the-fasciculus-gracilis-forms-a-narrowband-ter-t-minating-forwards-in-a-club-shaped-expansion-the-clava-the-lateral-portion-the-fasciculus-cuneatus-passes-into-the-restiform-body-6-the-brain-may-be-divided-by-a-median-vertical-section-and-one-half-examined-from-the-medial-surface-fig-87-in-addition-to-ma-image232135472.html
RMRDJK4G–. Practical anatomy of the rabbit : an elementary laboratory textbook in mammalian anatomy . Rabbits; Anatomy, Comparative. 28o Anatomy of the Rabbit. (e) The posterior ftmiculus, in passing forward from the cord, is divided into medial and lateral portions. The medial, portion, the fasciculus gracilis, forms a narrow.band ter- t minating forwards in a club-shaped 'expansion, the clava. The lateral portion, the fasciculus cuneatus, passes into the restiform body. 6; The brain may be divided by a median vertical section, and one-half examined from the medial surface (Fig. 87). In addition to ma
. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. THALLOPHYTA. 68a and 388^) and plaited; the whole of the exposed surface of this receptacle is covered with asci. The Morel (Morchella esculenta, fig. 3881) possesses a thick stalk bearing a large fleshy receptacle marked out in pitted areas. Nearly allied is the genus Oeoglossum, possessing club-shaped receptacles, black in colour, and covered with asci. 0. difforme, 2-4 inches high, is often met with among grass in the autumn. The Lichenes belonging to this family are treated with the other Lichens Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-plants-their-forms-growth-reproduction-and-distribution-botany-thallophyta-68a-and-388-and-plaited-the-whole-of-the-exposed-surface-of-this-receptacle-is-covered-with-asci-the-morel-morchella-esculenta-fig-3881-possesses-a-thick-stalk-bearing-a-large-fleshy-receptacle-marked-out-in-pitted-areas-nearly-allied-is-the-genus-oeoglossum-possessing-club-shaped-receptacles-black-in-colour-and-covered-with-asci-0-difforme-2-4-inches-high-is-often-met-with-among-grass-in-the-autumn-the-lichenes-belonging-to-this-family-are-treated-with-the-other-lichens-image232084887.html
RMRDGAHY–. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. THALLOPHYTA. 68a and 388^) and plaited; the whole of the exposed surface of this receptacle is covered with asci. The Morel (Morchella esculenta, fig. 3881) possesses a thick stalk bearing a large fleshy receptacle marked out in pitted areas. Nearly allied is the genus Oeoglossum, possessing club-shaped receptacles, black in colour, and covered with asci. 0. difforme, 2-4 inches high, is often met with among grass in the autumn. The Lichenes belonging to this family are treated with the other Lichens
. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. TISSUE. 87 cells, and s parallel in bundles. Still other forms are prisms, octohedra, etc. They may be either simple (.Figs.. 196, 197), or compound (Fig. 198). Crystals of calcic carbonate are not so common. A peculiar form, called cystoliths (Gr. cystis, bladder; lithos, stone), occurs in the leaves of tbe UiiicacecB (Nettle, Fig, Mulberry, Hop, etc.), a club-shaped outgrowth of cellulose projects into the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-elements-of-botany-embracing-organography-histology-vegetable-physiology-systematic-botany-and-economic-botany-together-with-a-complete-glossary-of-botanical-terms-botany-tissue-87-cells-and-s-parallel-in-bundles-still-other-forms-are-prisms-octohedra-etc-they-may-be-either-simple-figs-196-197-or-compound-fig-198-crystals-of-calcic-carbonate-are-not-so-common-a-peculiar-form-called-cystoliths-gr-cystis-bladder-lithos-stone-occurs-in-the-leaves-of-tbe-uiiicacecb-nettle-fig-mulberry-hop-etc-a-club-shaped-outgrowth-of-cellulose-projects-into-the-image232378266.html
RMRE1MRP–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. TISSUE. 87 cells, and s parallel in bundles. Still other forms are prisms, octohedra, etc. They may be either simple (.Figs.. 196, 197), or compound (Fig. 198). Crystals of calcic carbonate are not so common. A peculiar form, called cystoliths (Gr. cystis, bladder; lithos, stone), occurs in the leaves of tbe UiiicacecB (Nettle, Fig, Mulberry, Hop, etc.), a club-shaped outgrowth of cellulose projects into the
. A handbook of cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. BA S IDIOM YCE TES 389 and forms on the surface a hymenium of club-shaped basids each of which produces four basidiospores. The spores divide at maturity trans- versely into four cells, only the two end cells of which germinate, doubt- less at the expense of the contents of the remaining two. The germ- tubes penetrate the epiderm of the leaf of the host, and a new mycele is formed which again bears basids. If, however, germination takes place elsewhere than on the proper host-plant, and conditions for the vegeta- tion of the fungus be otherwise f Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-handbook-of-cryptogamic-botany-cryptogams-ba-s-idiom-yce-tes-389-and-forms-on-the-surface-a-hymenium-of-club-shaped-basids-each-of-which-produces-four-basidiospores-the-spores-divide-at-maturity-trans-versely-into-four-cells-only-the-two-end-cells-of-which-germinate-doubt-less-at-the-expense-of-the-contents-of-the-remaining-two-the-germ-tubes-penetrate-the-epiderm-of-the-leaf-of-the-host-and-a-new-mycele-is-formed-which-again-bears-basids-if-however-germination-takes-place-elsewhere-than-on-the-proper-host-plant-and-conditions-for-the-vegeta-tion-of-the-fungus-be-otherwise-f-image232415725.html
RMRE3CHH–. A handbook of cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. BA S IDIOM YCE TES 389 and forms on the surface a hymenium of club-shaped basids each of which produces four basidiospores. The spores divide at maturity trans- versely into four cells, only the two end cells of which germinate, doubt- less at the expense of the contents of the remaining two. The germ- tubes penetrate the epiderm of the leaf of the host, and a new mycele is formed which again bears basids. If, however, germination takes place elsewhere than on the proper host-plant, and conditions for the vegeta- tion of the fungus be otherwise f
. Plant life, considered with special references to form and function. Plant physiology. VEGETATIVE TEPTOD UC'TWiY. 261 from spores until the mossworts are readied, in wliicli llic alternation of phase is well marked. In their simplest form such buds consist of a single cell, though more commonly they are two- to several-celled. Some or all of their cells are in the embr^•onic stage (^[ 256J. Like spores, they are sup- plied with reser'e food. 362. Simple forms.—The form of brood buds is arious. "^'hen not dilTerentiated into distinct organs, they are club- shaped, lenticular, or spher Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/plant-life-considered-with-special-references-to-form-and-function-plant-physiology-vegetative-teptod-uctwiy-261-from-spores-until-the-mossworts-are-readied-in-wliicli-llic-alternation-of-phase-is-well-marked-in-their-simplest-form-such-buds-consist-of-a-single-cell-though-more-commonly-they-are-two-to-several-celled-some-or-all-of-their-cells-are-in-the-embronic-stage-256j-like-spores-they-are-sup-plied-with-resere-food-362-simple-formsthe-form-of-brood-buds-is-arious-quothen-not-dilterentiated-into-distinct-organs-they-are-club-shaped-lenticular-or-spher-image232314093.html
RMRDXPYW–. Plant life, considered with special references to form and function. Plant physiology. VEGETATIVE TEPTOD UC'TWiY. 261 from spores until the mossworts are readied, in wliicli llic alternation of phase is well marked. In their simplest form such buds consist of a single cell, though more commonly they are two- to several-celled. Some or all of their cells are in the embr^•onic stage (^[ 256J. Like spores, they are sup- plied with reser'e food. 362. Simple forms.—The form of brood buds is arious. "^'hen not dilTerentiated into distinct organs, they are club- shaped, lenticular, or spher
. First forms of vegetation. Botany; Cryptogams. 4.00 FIRST FORMS OF VEGETA TION.. aggregation of club-shaped bodies, their thicker end being divided into two chambers, each filled with minute sporules, and their lower end tapering into a fine stalk connect- ing them with the stem of the corn (Fig. 46, b). These different forms were supposed to be distinct r.o. 47.-P"cc,N.A gkam.nis. species, but they are now (a) Diseased chaiF-scaie. (b) Spores, ascertained to be dimor- phic forms of the same fungus, produced by the modifications of growth. Attention has already been directed to the rela Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/first-forms-of-vegetation-botany-cryptogams-400-first-forms-of-vegeta-tion-aggregation-of-club-shaped-bodies-their-thicker-end-being-divided-into-two-chambers-each-filled-with-minute-sporules-and-their-lower-end-tapering-into-a-fine-stalk-connect-ing-them-with-the-stem-of-the-corn-fig-46-b-these-different-forms-were-supposed-to-be-distinct-ro-47-pquotccna-gkamnis-species-but-they-are-now-a-diseased-chaif-scaie-b-spores-ascertained-to-be-dimor-phic-forms-of-the-same-fungus-produced-by-the-modifications-of-growth-attention-has-already-been-directed-to-the-rela-image232290124.html
RMRDWMBT–. First forms of vegetation. Botany; Cryptogams. 4.00 FIRST FORMS OF VEGETA TION.. aggregation of club-shaped bodies, their thicker end being divided into two chambers, each filled with minute sporules, and their lower end tapering into a fine stalk connect- ing them with the stem of the corn (Fig. 46, b). These different forms were supposed to be distinct r.o. 47.-P"cc,N.A gkam.nis. species, but they are now (a) Diseased chaiF-scaie. (b) Spores, ascertained to be dimor- phic forms of the same fungus, produced by the modifications of growth. Attention has already been directed to the rela
. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. 172 Minnesota Plant Diseases. and not a few timber diseases can be traced to this group. Most forms are, however, saprophytes. The common smothering- fungus which is found at the base of young shrubs and trees is a smooth-shelf fungus. (Figs. 81, 82, 117, 118.) Club fungi {Clavariacea). As the common name implies, these fungi have club-shaped fruiting bodies. The club in some forms is single and thus simple. In other forms it may be branched and the most common of our club fungi are very abundantly branched thus forming dense tufts. The palisade surf Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minnesota-plant-diseases-plant-diseases-172-minnesota-plant-diseases-and-not-a-few-timber-diseases-can-be-traced-to-this-group-most-forms-are-however-saprophytes-the-common-smothering-fungus-which-is-found-at-the-base-of-young-shrubs-and-trees-is-a-smooth-shelf-fungus-figs-81-82-117-118-club-fungi-clavariacea-as-the-common-name-implies-these-fungi-have-club-shaped-fruiting-bodies-the-club-in-some-forms-is-single-and-thus-simple-in-other-forms-it-may-be-branched-and-the-most-common-of-our-club-fungi-are-very-abundantly-branched-thus-forming-dense-tufts-the-palisade-surf-image232053484.html
RMRDEXGC–. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. 172 Minnesota Plant Diseases. and not a few timber diseases can be traced to this group. Most forms are, however, saprophytes. The common smothering- fungus which is found at the base of young shrubs and trees is a smooth-shelf fungus. (Figs. 81, 82, 117, 118.) Club fungi {Clavariacea). As the common name implies, these fungi have club-shaped fruiting bodies. The club in some forms is single and thus simple. In other forms it may be branched and the most common of our club fungi are very abundantly branched thus forming dense tufts. The palisade surf
. Fungi, ascomycetes, ustilaginales, uredinales. Fungi. CH. Il] ASCOMYCETES 35 The Ascus. The ascus or mother-cell of the spores is a spherical, oval, club-shaped, or almost cylindrical organ with a narrow, more or less elongated. Pleospora sp.; germinating spores, x looo. base. When moderately young it contains a single nucleus which undergoes three karyokinetic divisions giving rise to eight daughter nuclei (fig. 3). Asci of the short, stout type are full of dense cyto- plasm ; in the relatively cylindrical forms the ends are usually vacuolate, but a broad, granular belt fills the middle reg Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fungi-ascomycetes-ustilaginales-uredinales-fungi-ch-il-ascomycetes-35-the-ascus-the-ascus-or-mother-cell-of-the-spores-is-a-spherical-oval-club-shaped-or-almost-cylindrical-organ-with-a-narrow-more-or-less-elongated-pleospora-sp-germinating-spores-x-looo-base-when-moderately-young-it-contains-a-single-nucleus-which-undergoes-three-karyokinetic-divisions-giving-rise-to-eight-daughter-nuclei-fig-3-asci-of-the-short-stout-type-are-full-of-dense-cyto-plasm-in-the-relatively-cylindrical-forms-the-ends-are-usually-vacuolate-but-a-broad-granular-belt-fills-the-middle-reg-image232297588.html
RMRDX1XC–. Fungi, ascomycetes, ustilaginales, uredinales. Fungi. CH. Il] ASCOMYCETES 35 The Ascus. The ascus or mother-cell of the spores is a spherical, oval, club-shaped, or almost cylindrical organ with a narrow, more or less elongated. Pleospora sp.; germinating spores, x looo. base. When moderately young it contains a single nucleus which undergoes three karyokinetic divisions giving rise to eight daughter nuclei (fig. 3). Asci of the short, stout type are full of dense cyto- plasm ; in the relatively cylindrical forms the ends are usually vacuolate, but a broad, granular belt fills the middle reg
. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. 238 BOTANT. The steps in the process in Mucor stolonifer are briefly as follows : two hyphae come near each other, and send out small branches, which come in contact with each other {a, Big. 160) ; these elongate and become club-shaped, and at the same time they become more closely united to each other at their larger extremities {i, Fig. 160); a little later a trans- verse partition forms in each at a little distance from their place of union (c. Pig. 160) ; the wall separating the new terminal cells is now absorbed, and their protoplasmic con- Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/botany-for-high-schools-and-colleges-botany-238-botant-the-steps-in-the-process-in-mucor-stolonifer-are-briefly-as-follows-two-hyphae-come-near-each-other-and-send-out-small-branches-which-come-in-contact-with-each-other-a-big-160-these-elongate-and-become-club-shaped-and-at-the-same-time-they-become-more-closely-united-to-each-other-at-their-larger-extremities-i-fig-160-a-little-later-a-trans-verse-partition-forms-in-each-at-a-little-distance-from-their-place-of-union-c-pig-160-the-wall-separating-the-new-terminal-cells-is-now-absorbed-and-their-protoplasmic-con-image232282186.html
RMRDWA8A–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. 238 BOTANT. The steps in the process in Mucor stolonifer are briefly as follows : two hyphae come near each other, and send out small branches, which come in contact with each other {a, Big. 160) ; these elongate and become club-shaped, and at the same time they become more closely united to each other at their larger extremities {i, Fig. 160); a little later a trans- verse partition forms in each at a little distance from their place of union (c. Pig. 160) ; the wall separating the new terminal cells is now absorbed, and their protoplasmic con-
. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. 338 BOTANY. The steps in the process in Mucor stolonifer are briefly as follows : two hyphae come near each other, and send out small branches, which come in contact with each other {a, Kg. 160) ; these elongate and become club-shaped, and at the same time they become moi'e closely united to each other at their larger extremities {i, Fig. 160); a little later a trans- Terse partition forms in each at a little distance from their place of union (c. Fig. 160) ; the wall separating the new terminal cells is now absorbed, and their protoplasmic con- Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/botany-for-high-schools-and-colleges-botany-338-botany-the-steps-in-the-process-in-mucor-stolonifer-are-briefly-as-follows-two-hyphae-come-near-each-other-and-send-out-small-branches-which-come-in-contact-with-each-other-a-kg-160-these-elongate-and-become-club-shaped-and-at-the-same-time-they-become-moie-closely-united-to-each-other-at-their-larger-extremities-i-fig-160-a-little-later-a-trans-terse-partition-forms-in-each-at-a-little-distance-from-their-place-of-union-c-fig-160-the-wall-separating-the-new-terminal-cells-is-now-absorbed-and-their-protoplasmic-con-image232282511.html
RMRDWAKY–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. 338 BOTANY. The steps in the process in Mucor stolonifer are briefly as follows : two hyphae come near each other, and send out small branches, which come in contact with each other {a, Kg. 160) ; these elongate and become club-shaped, and at the same time they become moi'e closely united to each other at their larger extremities {i, Fig. 160); a little later a trans- Terse partition forms in each at a little distance from their place of union (c. Fig. 160) ; the wall separating the new terminal cells is now absorbed, and their protoplasmic con-
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. XVII ELASMOBRANCHII HOLOCEPHALI 469 on the dorsal surface in young forms. Dental plates large and thick, including a single pair in the lower jaw and two pairs, vomerine and palatine teeth, above, which combine trenchant edges with well-marked grinding areas. Three genera are known. In Ckimaera (Fig. 26*7) the mouth and nostrils are ventral, posterior to a bluntly conical snout. Head surmounted in the males by a club-shaped appendage armed with a pad of recurved denticles, the frontal clasper; there is also an anterior clasper armed with similar dentic Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-xvii-elasmobranchii-holocephali-469-on-the-dorsal-surface-in-young-forms-dental-plates-large-and-thick-including-a-single-pair-in-the-lower-jaw-and-two-pairs-vomerine-and-palatine-teeth-above-which-combine-trenchant-edges-with-well-marked-grinding-areas-three-genera-are-known-in-ckimaera-fig-267-the-mouth-and-nostrils-are-ventral-posterior-to-a-bluntly-conical-snout-head-surmounted-in-the-males-by-a-club-shaped-appendage-armed-with-a-pad-of-recurved-denticles-the-frontal-clasper-there-is-also-an-anterior-clasper-armed-with-similar-dentic-image232172901.html
RMRDMAW9–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. XVII ELASMOBRANCHII HOLOCEPHALI 469 on the dorsal surface in young forms. Dental plates large and thick, including a single pair in the lower jaw and two pairs, vomerine and palatine teeth, above, which combine trenchant edges with well-marked grinding areas. Three genera are known. In Ckimaera (Fig. 26*7) the mouth and nostrils are ventral, posterior to a bluntly conical snout. Head surmounted in the males by a club-shaped appendage armed with a pad of recurved denticles, the frontal clasper; there is also an anterior clasper armed with similar dentic
. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. Fig. 398.—Mosses. 1 A germinating spore. 2 A Moas-protonema. s Protonema giving rise to a bud from which will arise a leafy moss-shoot. 4 Longitudinal section of the tip of a male shoot of a Moss; small, club-shaped antheridia are present between the scales; 5 Tip of a female shoot with archegonia; two of them containing sporogoniums have enlarged, and in the left-hand one of these two the upper part of the archegonium (calyptra) has been torn from the basal portion. « Leafy female shoot bearing a fu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-plants-their-forms-growth-reproduction-and-distribution-botany-fig-398mosses-1-a-germinating-spore-2-a-moas-protonema-s-protonema-giving-rise-to-a-bud-from-which-will-arise-a-leafy-moss-shoot-4-longitudinal-section-of-the-tip-of-a-male-shoot-of-a-moss-small-club-shaped-antheridia-are-present-between-the-scales-5-tip-of-a-female-shoot-with-archegonia-two-of-them-containing-sporogoniums-have-enlarged-and-in-the-left-hand-one-of-these-two-the-upper-part-of-the-archegonium-calyptra-has-been-torn-from-the-basal-portion-leafy-female-shoot-bearing-a-fu-image232084682.html
RMRDGAAJ–. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. Fig. 398.—Mosses. 1 A germinating spore. 2 A Moas-protonema. s Protonema giving rise to a bud from which will arise a leafy moss-shoot. 4 Longitudinal section of the tip of a male shoot of a Moss; small, club-shaped antheridia are present between the scales; 5 Tip of a female shoot with archegonia; two of them containing sporogoniums have enlarged, and in the left-hand one of these two the upper part of the archegonium (calyptra) has been torn from the basal portion. « Leafy female shoot bearing a fu
. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. io8 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS irpex lacteus White Irpex Cap a thin leathery layer, 2-7 cm. long, the upturned edge hairy, pure white: teeth acute, crowded, white. The name refers to the color. ()n dead or decaying branches ; probably edible, though somewhat tough. CORAL FUNGI CLAVARIACEAE Cap greatlv branched and coral-like or leaf-like, or less frequently club-shaped or head-shaped. The surface of the cap or its branches is smooth, thus distinguishing. Fii.;uRE 72. Hydxuji caput-ursi the Coral-fungi from similar forms among the tooth fungi. Coral-like f Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minnesota-mushrooms-botany-mushrooms-io8-minnesota-mushrooms-irpex-lacteus-white-irpex-cap-a-thin-leathery-layer-2-7-cm-long-the-upturned-edge-hairy-pure-white-teeth-acute-crowded-white-the-name-refers-to-the-color-n-dead-or-decaying-branches-probably-edible-though-somewhat-tough-coral-fungi-clavariaceae-cap-greatlv-branched-and-coral-like-or-leaf-like-or-less-frequently-club-shaped-or-head-shaped-the-surface-of-the-cap-or-its-branches-is-smooth-thus-distinguishing-fiiure-72-hydxuji-caput-ursi-the-coral-fungi-from-similar-forms-among-the-tooth-fungi-coral-like-f-image232016801.html
RMRDD7P9–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. io8 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS irpex lacteus White Irpex Cap a thin leathery layer, 2-7 cm. long, the upturned edge hairy, pure white: teeth acute, crowded, white. The name refers to the color. ()n dead or decaying branches ; probably edible, though somewhat tough. CORAL FUNGI CLAVARIACEAE Cap greatlv branched and coral-like or leaf-like, or less frequently club-shaped or head-shaped. The surface of the cap or its branches is smooth, thus distinguishing. Fii.;uRE 72. Hydxuji caput-ursi the Coral-fungi from similar forms among the tooth fungi. Coral-like f
. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. BLACK FUNGI iSi '2-A cm. by 5-7 mm.; stem 3-S cm. by 3-5 mm.; spores very long and thread- like, finally breaking to pieces. The cellars show as small warts. Not edible. XYLAEIA Xylaria polymorpha Plant club-shaped, stalked, club 5-8 cm. by 2-3 cm., black without, white within, dotted by the cellars or perithecia; stem 2-5 cm. by 5-10 mm., black, rooting; spores brown to dark, ovoid, 20-32 X 5-9/x. The name refers to the many forms. Common on stumps or the ground about them; not tested.. Figure 123. Xylaria polymorpha DALDINIA Daldinia concentrica. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minnesota-mushrooms-botany-mushrooms-black-fungi-isi-2-a-cm-by-5-7-mm-stem-3-s-cm-by-3-5-mm-spores-very-long-and-thread-like-finally-breaking-to-pieces-the-cellars-show-as-small-warts-not-edible-xylaeia-xylaria-polymorpha-plant-club-shaped-stalked-club-5-8-cm-by-2-3-cm-black-without-white-within-dotted-by-the-cellars-or-perithecia-stem-2-5-cm-by-5-10-mm-black-rooting-spores-brown-to-dark-ovoid-20-32-x-5-9x-the-name-refers-to-the-many-forms-common-on-stumps-or-the-ground-about-them-not-tested-figure-123-xylaria-polymorpha-daldinia-daldinia-concentrica-image231989616.html
RMRDC13C–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. BLACK FUNGI iSi '2-A cm. by 5-7 mm.; stem 3-S cm. by 3-5 mm.; spores very long and thread- like, finally breaking to pieces. The cellars show as small warts. Not edible. XYLAEIA Xylaria polymorpha Plant club-shaped, stalked, club 5-8 cm. by 2-3 cm., black without, white within, dotted by the cellars or perithecia; stem 2-5 cm. by 5-10 mm., black, rooting; spores brown to dark, ovoid, 20-32 X 5-9/x. The name refers to the many forms. Common on stumps or the ground about them; not tested.. Figure 123. Xylaria polymorpha DALDINIA Daldinia concentrica.