RMJ1AAW6–Mushrooms or toadstools are not plants at but are fungi and most are edible
RM2BTXTN9–Penicillium mold under the microscope, dark field, 100x oil objective
RM2EB9G4M–Rhizomorphs of bootlace fungus, Armillaria mellea, as dark traces beneath removed bark from dead goat willow tree showing growth mycelium hyphae
RM2E0T3AB–Sooty Blotch fungus affected apple with blemishes and black specks on the skin
RF2A766X9–Unique background texture of bioluminescent wood glowing in the dark
RMRFKJRT–close-up view lemon mold
RF2G787AE–Mould spread on wonton wrapper on white background
RMKR135N–A micrograph revealing histopathologic changes in phaeohyphomycosis due to Exserohilum rostratum, 1980. Phaeohyphomycosis is of a group of fungal infections characterized by superficial and deep tissue involvement caused by dematiaceous, dark-walled fungi that form pigmented hyphae, or fine branching tubes, and yeast-like cells in the infected tissues. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Libero Ajello.
RF2NJBY87–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RMRGWD2F–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. Aug., 1971 Perry: Two Components of Poinsettia Root Rot 437 more basic media tended to be light gray to whitish. As the basic condition was intensified, chlamydospore produc- tion was lessened and endoconidial pro- duction became greater. At pH 8.0 the colonies of both isolates consisted almost entirely of masses of endoconidiophores with few other structures. These colo- nies were characterized by alternate rings of dense and sparse masses of en- doconidiophores. Occasionally chlamyd- ospores and some dark hyphae were CHALAROPSIS. LIGHTED DARKENED
RF2NXW4X6–Microbes and worms background, biological abstract pattern. Design. Abstract moving worms under microscope
RMPG44A3–. The fungal diseases of the common larch . Larches. 96 HEART-ROT The dense blackness of the patches makes it impossible to observe the details of development in this stage until. Fig. 34.—Black speck in the wood of the larch caused by Fames amiosus. Transverse section ( X 600). the black pigment has been removed. But the fact that these dark-walled hyphae are bleached by the action of almost any acid makes investigation possible. Convenient. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of
RMT1HMP1–Diseases of cultivated plants and Diseases of cultivated plants and trees diseasesofcultiv00massuoft Year: [1910?] 254 DISEASES Of CULTIVATED PLANTS RHIZINA (Fries.) Ascophore entirely sessile, expanded from the first, fleshy, under surface furnished with numerous tufts of hyphae; asci cylindrical, 8-spored, spores elongated, continuous, hyaline. Readily recognised by the dark-brown, crust-like ascophore, furnished on the under surface with numerous rhizoids or tufts of hyphae, by which it is fixed to the substratum. Rhizina inflata (Quel.) is a fairly common British fungus, met with on burn
RMMCK6D6–. Fio. ^X.—Herpolrichia nnjriu Amus with germinating spores, (v. Tubeuf del.) I have frequently observed the fungus on Junijjerus com- munis, especially in Bavarian forest-land, and on JunipcnLs nana in the Alps. Professor Peter found it on tlie latter host in Sweden. The spherical dark-coloured perithecia are covered with prostrate hairs, and contain asci with eight four-celled spores. The spores germinate directly to hyphae. The mycelium closely ^ R. Hartig, " Herpotrichia nigra.' Alkr/. Forst.-u. Jagd-ZtituiKj, 1888. V. Tubeuf, "Mittheilung ub. einige ' Feinde d. Waldes." All
RMJ1AAX2–Mushrooms or toadstools are not plants at all but are fungi and most are edible.
RM2EB9FKR–Rhizomorphs of bootlace fungus, Armillaria mellea, as dark traces beneath removed bark from dead goat willow tree showing growth mycelium hyphae
RM2DAC5N8–Unhealthy apples affected by Sooty Blotch fungus
RF2A768BC–Unique background texture of bioluminescent wood glowing in the dark
RMRFKJT5–close-up view lemon mold
RF2A6YNEM–Unique background texture of bioluminescent wood glowing in the dark
RF2G78791–Mould spread on wonton wrapper on white background
RF2NJBXKW–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RMRGWCY4–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. was generally darker gray and com- posed of thick-walled, dark hyphae and chlamydospores as well as hyaline hyphae and endoconidia. Both of the Thielaviopsis isolates pro- duced more growth in the dark than in the light (Fig. 7). The TBB isolate averaged 5.9 mm of diameter growth per day in the dark and 5.2 mm per day in the light. As Fig. 5C shows, growth in the dark was consistently greater than growth in the light. Pro- duction of chlamydospores and dark- walled hyphae seemed to be favored by light. Fourteen-day-old colonies grown in the light c
RF2NXW1YW–Microbes and worms background, biological abstract pattern. Design. Abstract moving worms under microscope
RMPG3NRT–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 368 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS. The mycelia of both the blotch and the speck are superficial, at most merely roughening the surface of the cuticle. The blotches are irregular in outline, sometimes coalescing into large areas. The specks, as the name indicates, are small, circular, dark col- ored flecks associ- ated in groups, and sometimes distrib- uted over large areas. A network of ra- diating olive-brown or fuliginous hyphae made up of more or less barrel-shaped cells constitute
RMT1H8K7–Diseases of wheat, oats, barley, Diseases of wheat, oats, barley, and rye diseasesofwheato48boew Year: 1960 BOEWE: DISEASES OF WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY, AND RYE 53 are brown to black; a dark brown to black layer of coarse fun- gus hyphae can be found on each severely infected stem under the leaf sheath. Severely diseased plants are markedly dwarfed, tiller sparsely, if at all, die prematurely, and are ashen white in color. If a diseased plant reaches maturity, it usually has only one small head, which is barren or which bears shriveled grain. Under dry conditions affected plants are severely dwar
RMMCK6T8–. Fio. 91.—Herpotrichia nif/ra. Ascus with germinating spores, (v. Tubeuf del.) I have frequently observed the fungus on Junijjerus com- munis, especially in Bavarian forest-land, and on Jiiniperus nana in the Alps. Professor Peter found it on the latter host in Sweden. The spherical dark-coloured perithecia are covered with prostrate hairs, and contain asci with eight four-celled spores. The spores germinate directly to hyphae. The mycelium closely ^ R. Hartig, "Herpotrichia nigra." A/le//. ForsL-u. Jafjd-Zeitung, 188S. V. Tubeuf, " Mittheilung lib. einige Feinde d. Waldes.&quo
RMJ1AAWM–Mushrooms or toadstools are not plants at all but are fungi and most are edible.
RM2EB9F6Y–Rhizomorphs of bootlace fungus, Armillaria mellea, as dark traces beneath removed bark from dead goat willow tree showing growth mycelium hyphae
RM2DAC5MB–Unhealthy apple affected by Sooty Blotch fungus with blemishes and black specks on the skin
RMF1A0BN–mold covered half lemon coated in hyphae and mycelium of pin mold penicillin not tasty or used in a pancake
RMRFKJRN–close-up view lemon mold
RF2A765CM–Unique background texture of bioluminescent wood glowing in the dark
RF2G7878R–Mould spread on wonton wrapper on white background
RF2NJBXWR–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RM2AJ581W–Fungous diseases of plants . antly on bean pods or stems, as seen in fig-ure . . , producing the pycnidia in a short time, and the pycnidia are then notso definite in form but formed of avery loose stromatic mass. The sub-merged hyphae are dark in color, whilethe aerial growth is dense and white,except the stromatic mass inclosingthe pycnidium. I have had culturesfor eighteen months; and althoughthey have been subjected to variousclimatic conditions, nothing of furtherinterest has as yet come from them.In nature the fungus is being closelywatched for other stages, but I cansay nothing definite
RMPG3NRP–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. The mycelia of both the blotch and the speck are superficial, at most merely roughening the surface of the cuticle. The blotches are irregular in outline, sometimes coalescing into large areas. The specks, as the name indicates, are small, circular, dark col- ored flecks associ- ated in groups, and sometimes distrib- uted over large areas. A network of ra- diating olive-brown or fuliginous hyphae made up of more or less barrel-shaped cells constitute the blotch. Cell fusions and ce
RMMCK5J5–. Fio. 9l.—HotricMa Hi'j/rn. Ascus with germinating spores, (v. Tubeuf del.) I have fre(|uently observed the fungus on Junipcnis com- munis, especially in bavarian forest-land, and on Junipeni^ nana in the Alp.s. Trofessor I'etcr found it (ui tlie latter host in Sweden. The spherical dark-coloured perithecia arc cuvcred with prostrate hairs, and contain asci with eight I'oiu-eelhMl spores. The spores germinate directly to hyphae. The mycelium closely ' R. Hartig, '* Heri)otiichia nigra." Alli<i. Fur^l.u. ./(k/iIZ' ifuwi, ISSS. V. Tiiheuf, " Mittlieihiiig iib. t^iiiige I'ciiiili- A
RMJ1AAX1–Mushrooms or toadstools are not plants at all but are fungi and most are edible.
RM2DAC5M8–Unhealthy apple affected by Sooty Blotch fungus as fruit disease on economic plant
RMF1A0BJ–mold covered half lemon coated in hyphae and mycelium of pin mold penicillin not tasty or used in a pancake
RMRFKJRD–close-up view lemon mold
RF2A6YNEA–Unique background texture of bioluminescent wood glowing in the dark
RF2A6YNCX–Unique background texture of bioluminescent wood glowing in the dark
RF2NJBY7N–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RF2A8NKFG–Bioluminescent wood glowing in the dark, rare unique background texture
RM2AN3670–Fungi, Ascomycetes, Ustilaginales, Uredinales . ter Lut-man. nuclei, as well as the greater part of the cytoplasm, pass into it, leaving theconjugating cells comparatively empty. In these varieties of U. Carbo Lutmanfound that, after conjugation, the two nuclei lie closely pressed together sothat it was sometimes impossible to differentiate them. Ustilago Tragopogonis pratensis is parasitic on Tragopogon pratensis, inthe flower heads of which it produces a mass of dark violet spores. In theyoung flower buds hyphae are abundant only in the anthers and ovary.Later they spread to the surface of t
RMPFX4G6–. Cultural studies of species of Penicillium. Penicillium -- Cultures and culture media; Fungi -- Cultures and culture media. 70 CULTURAL STUDIES OF SPECIES OF PENICILLIUM. Cultivated in gelatin or potato or bean agar, deep green, broadly spreading, surface closely floccose with procumbent hyphse, tufts and ropes of hyphse bearing lateral conidiophores; reverse becoming red, purple, or very dark purple, almost black, with the whole mass of medium colored; conidiphores short, 20-80 or lOO/i, mostly perpen- dicular branches from trailing hyphae, sometimes arising separately from the sub- stratum
RMJ1AATT–Mushrooms or toadstools are not plants at but are fungi and most are edible
RMF1A0BG–mold covered half lemon coated in hyphae and mycelium of pin mold penicillin not tasty or used in a pancake
RMRFKJRK–close-up view lemon mold
RMF1A1A4–lemon fruit section slice slices isolated against bright white background showing signs of decay fungi hyphae penicillin
RF2NJBXTP–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RF2A8N0K1–Bioluminescent wood glowing in the dark, rare unique background texture
RM2AWXPFA–Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological . Fig. 190.—a liranch of the tliallus ofEphebepitbesccjis (x 550). Pig. 191. — Usnea harbata; A longitudinal section of a slenderbranch, soaked in potash-solution ; B transverse section of an olderthallus-stem with the basal portion of an adventitious (or soredial)branch sa (X300); s apex of the branch, r the cortex, x the axialmedullary bundle, m the loose medullary tissue, g the gonidiallayer. Fig. 190 is shown the longitudinal section of a branch of Ephebe pubescens; the largegonidia are left dark, and the very fine hyphae are indicated a
RMPG449N–. The fungal diseases of the common larch . Larches. HEART-ROT 97 preparations for making observations on these patches were obtained by first soaking sections in dilute HCl until bleached, then staining with safranin and mounting in Canada balsam. The hyphal walls, which were previously dark brown, readily absorb the saf- ranin, whilst those which were formerly colourless remain so. In sections mounted in this way the following details may be observed. As shown in fig. 35, the hyphae at the edge of the dark patch are easily distinguishable, though frequently two or three may be seen growing s
RMRFKJT0–close-up view lemon mold
RMF1A1AH–lemon fruit section slice slices isolated against bright white background showing signs of decay fungi hyphae penicillin
RMF1A0CE–lemon fruit section slice slices isolated against bright white background showing signs of decay fungi hyphae penicillin
RF2NJBYY2–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RF2A8NJ2N–Bioluminescent wood glowing in the dark, rare unique background texture
RM2ANAHT5–A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . ine,separate, or bound into coremia,or layer-like cushions. The con-idiospores may exist as oidio-spores through the separation ofthe hyphae. The conidiophoresare simple, or branched. Theconidiospores of different shapesand colors are borne in a varietyof ways on the conidiophores ortheir branches. The genera maybe arranged in three series. A. Mycelium and spores light-colored: Oospora, Monilia,Oidium, Sporoirichum, Botrytis, Cephalothecium, Ramularia, Cercos-porella, Piricularia. B. Mycelium dark-colored at least with age; sporesgenerally dark: Fu
RMPG40R0–. Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamic parasites : introduction to the study of pathogenic Fungi, slime-Fungi, bacteria, & Algae . Plant diseases; Parasitic plants; Fungi. Fig. 310.—Epidermis of a Pine-seedling with a stoma. Some hyphae of Fui^na have produced partial dissolution of cell- walls. (After B. Hartig.) ,tfI5^. Fig. 311.—Fusoma parasiticum. Coni- dia—immature, mature, and germinat- ing. (After E. Hartig.) Fusoma parasiticum Tub.^ is the cause of a disease of seed- lings, particularly those of Conifers. The first symptoms are dark patches on the seedlings, followed by their
RMF1A19Y–lemon fruit section slice slices isolated against bright white background showing signs of decay fungi hyphae penicillin
RF2NJBYT2–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RF2A8NH5E–Bioluminescent wood glowing in the dark, rare unique background texture
RM2CDCBJ2–. Fungous diseases of plants, with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . or stems, as seen in fig-ure . . , producing the pycnidia in a short time, and the pycnidia are then notso definite in form but formed of avery loose stromatic mass. The sub-merged hyphae are dark in color, whilethe aerial growth is dense and white,except the stromatic mass inclosingthe pycnidium. I have had culturesfor eighteen months; and althoughthey have been subjected to variousclimatic conditions, nothing of furtherinterest has as yet come from them.In nature the fungus is being closelywatched for
RMPG45J3–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 600 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE Monotosporese (p. 595) Conidia dark, solitary, acrogenous. Key to Genera of Monotosporese Sterile hyphae lacking Fertile hyphae short and fascicled at base 1. Hadrotrichum. Fertile hyphse longer, separate 2. Monotospora. Sterile hyphse present Conidia with a loose hyaline membrane. 3. Nigrospora. Conidia without a membrane Conidia with a large shining drop... 4. Sporoglena. Conidia without a shining drop 5. Acremoniella, p. 600. Acremoniella Saccardo Hyphse creeping, simple or ramose, hyaline
RF2NJBYGW–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RF2A8NATJ–Bioluminescent wood glowing in the dark, rare unique background texture
RMRDTPMR–. Lichens. Lichens. 84 MORPHOLOGY. in the molecular constituents of the cell-walls which permits the imbibition and storage of water. The tissue, owing to the enormous increase of the . wall, is so closely pressed together that the individual hyphae become indistinct; the cell-lumen finally disappears altogether, or, at most, is only to be detected in section as a narrow disconnected dark streak. The decomposed cortex is characteristic of many lichens, crustaceous (Fig. 46) and squamu- lose, as well as of such highly developed genera as Usnea, Letharia, Ramalina, Cetraria, Evernia and certain
RMPG0REC–. Fungoid and insect pests of the farm. Agricultural pests. V] Ergot and Clover Sickness 57 In appearance they are not unlike small thin date stones, but they are rather darker in colour. A cut across one of them shows that only the outer layer is. Fig. 19. Cocksfoot and rye grass attacked by Glavic.ps purpurea. dark in colour, the interior being whitish, resembhng very closely a cut grain of rye. Each sclerotium consists of hyphae matted tightly together and running in all directions, so that sections across it in any direction. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page im
RF2NJBXPA–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RMRDTPMH–. Lichens. Lichens. in the molecular constituents of the cell-walls which permits the imbibition and storage of water. The tissue, owing to the enormous increase of the . wall, is so closely pressed together that the individual hyphae become indistinct; the cell-lumen finally disappears altogether, or, at most, is only to be detected in section as a narrow disconnected dark streak. The decomposed cortex is characteristic of many lichens, crustaceous (Fig. 46) and squamu- lose, as well as of such highly developed genera as Usnea, Letharia, Ramalina, Cetraria, Evernia and certain Pdrtneliae. Zuk
RF2NJBYNJ–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RMRE1PYM–. Nature and development of plants. Botany. DEVELOPMENT OF PLANTS 263 a sereveral very widely distributed and familiar families of the Agaricales, distinguished by the arrangement and distribution of the hymenium. A. Thelephoraceae.—These fungi form membranous, leathery. Fig. 171. Structure of a mushroom: A and B, cross and longitudinal sections of a portion of the stipe, showing the character and arrangement of the hyphae that make up the mushroom. C, tangential view of the gills —p, pileus; h, hymenium appearing as a dark band on the surface of the gills. D, a portion of the hymenium enlarge
RF2NJC00T–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RMRDY65R–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. 436 BOTANY OF THE LIVING PLANT branching and knotting together of its hyphae, form dense masses stored with nutritive material, hard and dark coloured, called sclerotia. When the rest of the mycelium is killed off by dry or cold weather. 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.. Bower, F. O. (Frederick Orpen), 1855-1948. London, Macmillan and co. , limited
RF2NJBY3E–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RMRH8E4D–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. 436 BOTANY OF THE LIVING PLANT branching and knotting together of its hyphae, form dense masses stored with nutritive material, hard and dark coloured, called sclerotia. When the rest of the mycelium is killed off by dry or cold weather 0 0-. 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.. Bower, F. O. (Frederick Orpen), 1855-1948. London, Macmillan
RF2NJBY0H–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RMREF8KY–. Comparative morphology of Fungi. Fungi. 174 COMPARATIVE MORPHOLOGY OF FUNGI tion. This same manner of formation of conidia we will meet again in the following order in the Erysiphaceae, only there the spore membrane does not rupture. With the progress of the disease, the conidia disappear and there appears on infected roots, a dark covering of brown, thick-walled gemmae (chlamydospores) which arise catenulately and are liberated as the hyphae disintegrate (Fig. 108, 3). Later, when the roots are dead, there appear shining black perithecia whose ontogeny and whose connection with both imperfe
RF2NJBYBM–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RMREF8GF–. Comparative morphology of Fungi. Fungi. PERISPORIALES 193 rusts they belong to the few groups of obligate parasites which up to the present have resisted all attempts at culture on artificial substrates; as in the rusts, they do not kill the affected host tissue but may stimulate it to slight hypertrophies. The hyphae are strongly septate; their cells are uninucleate; the haustoria alone are sometimes multinucleate. Their walls are hyaline, except in Sphaerotheca mors-uvae where they become dark in age. As regards their behavior toward the host, they may be arranged in a noteworthy series fr
RF2NJBY53–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RMRDE1EB–. The fungal diseases of the common larch . Larches. 96 HEART-ROT The dense blackness of the patches makes it impossible to observe the details of development in this stage until. Fig. 34.—Black speck in the wood of the larch caused by Fames amiosus. Transverse section ( X 600). the black pigment has been removed. But the fact that these dark-walled hyphae are bleached by the action of almost any acid makes investigation possible. Convenient. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of
RF2NJBYW7–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RMRDTPPF–. Lichens. Lichens. STRATOSE THALLUS n cell-walls of the filaments become much thicker and though, in some species, they remain colourless, in others they become dark-coloured, all except the extreme tips, owing to the presence of lichen pigments—a provision, ZukaU considers, to protect them against the ravages of insects, etc. The pro- thallic filaments adhere closely to the substratum and the branching becomes gradually more dendroid in form, though sometimes hyphae are united into strands, or even form a kind of plectenchymatous tissue. This purely hyphal stage may persist for long periods
RF2NJBYJ2–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RMRDJ623–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 368 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS. The mycelia of both the blotch and the speck are superficial, at most merely roughening the surface of the cuticle. The blotches are irregular in outline, sometimes coalescing into large areas. The specks, as the name indicates, are small, circular, dark col- ored flecks associ- ated in groups, and sometimes distrib- uted over large areas. A network of ra- diating olive-brown or fuliginous hyphae made up of more or less barrel-shaped cells constitute
RF2NJBXKD–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RMRDJ61W–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. The mycelia of both the blotch and the speck are superficial, at most merely roughening the surface of the cuticle. The blotches are irregular in outline, sometimes coalescing into large areas. The specks, as the name indicates, are small, circular, dark col- ored flecks associ- ated in groups, and sometimes distrib- uted over large areas. A network of ra- diating olive-brown or fuliginous hyphae made up of more or less barrel-shaped cells constitute the blotch. Cell fusions and ce
RF2NJC05T–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RMREF8B3–. Comparative morphology of Fungi. Fungi. 208 COMPARATIVE MORPHOLOGY OF FUNGI walled, the more exposed superficial hyphae are more solid, thicker walled and darker. They form numerous sterile, rigid, very dark- colored spines (up to 1 mm. in length) which may be upright or bent over, simple, branched or forked, with a form often reminiscent of the appendages of Uncinula and Microsphaera in the Erysiphaceae. Accord-. 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 no
RF2NJBYYK–Neon Glowing Mycelium - Illuminated Fungal Growth in the Dark. Generative ai illustration
RMRPXN2K–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. 340 THALLOPHVTES. dark outer peridium, and composed chiefly of branches of hyphae running longitudinally upwards (Figs. 229 and 230, ip). While this differentiation is proceeding from below upwards, small mucilaginous areolae form at certain points in a deep layer of the white air-containing medulla, also proceeding from below upwards, like all the succeeding differentiations (Fig. 228, B, and Fig. 229). The formation of mucilage advances at the same time from the inner peridium inwards, and leaves round each of the muci- laginous
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