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Large yellow fungus Black & White Stock Photos
. Microbes, ferments and moulds . Bacteria; Fungi; Fermentation. PARASITIC FUNGI AND MOULDS. 27 produced in the yellow balls correspond with those which issue from the asci developed on the sclerotis; these are endogenous spores. Many of the parasitic fungi belonging to the genera Erysiphe, Sphceria, Sordaria, Penicillmi/m, etc, pre- sent a similar mode of vegetation, and affect a large number of plants. Such is the Oidvwm of the vine {Erysiphe Tuckeri) to which we shall presently revert. IV. OOMTCETES, MUCORINE^, OE MOULDS, PEOPEELY SO CALLED; PeRONOSPOEEJj; ; THE PoTATO-FUNGUS. In aU the par Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/microbes-ferments-and-moulds-bacteria-fungi-fermentation-parasitic-fungi-and-moulds-27-produced-in-the-yellow-balls-correspond-with-those-which-issue-from-the-asci-developed-on-the-sclerotis-these-are-endogenous-spores-many-of-the-parasitic-fungi-belonging-to-the-genera-erysiphe-sphceria-sordaria-penicillmim-etc-pre-sent-a-similar-mode-of-vegetation-and-affect-a-large-number-of-plants-such-is-the-oidvwm-of-the-vine-erysiphe-tuckeri-to-which-we-shall-presently-revert-iv-oomtcetes-mucorine-oe-moulds-peopeely-so-called-peronospoeejj-the-potato-fungus-in-au-the-par-image232124735.htmlRMRDJ5D3–. Microbes, ferments and moulds . Bacteria; Fungi; Fermentation. PARASITIC FUNGI AND MOULDS. 27 produced in the yellow balls correspond with those which issue from the asci developed on the sclerotis; these are endogenous spores. Many of the parasitic fungi belonging to the genera Erysiphe, Sphceria, Sordaria, Penicillmi/m, etc, pre- sent a similar mode of vegetation, and affect a large number of plants. Such is the Oidvwm of the vine {Erysiphe Tuckeri) to which we shall presently revert. IV. OOMTCETES, MUCORINE^, OE MOULDS, PEOPEELY SO CALLED; PeRONOSPOEEJj; ; THE PoTATO-FUNGUS. In aU the par
. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. 147. Fig. 15. Cultures of the fungus in sterilized and living chestnut branches. The central figure shows a large mass of yellow mycelium grown on the moist, cut surface of a living branch. The figure to the right shows fruiting pustules arising from mycelium introduced beneath the bark of a living branch. On the left is an enlarged view of numerous pustules grown on steri- lized chestnut.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/chestnut-blight-chestnut-blight-chestnut-147-fig-15-cultures-of-the-fungus-in-sterilized-and-living-chestnut-branches-the-central-figure-shows-a-large-mass-of-yellow-mycelium-grown-on-the-moist-cut-surface-of-a-living-branch-the-figure-to-the-right-shows-fruiting-pustules-arising-from-mycelium-introduced-beneath-the-bark-of-a-living-branch-on-the-left-is-an-enlarged-view-of-numerous-pustules-grown-on-steri-lized-chestnut-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-image216369470.htmlRMPG0DD2–. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. 147. Fig. 15. Cultures of the fungus in sterilized and living chestnut branches. The central figure shows a large mass of yellow mycelium grown on the moist, cut surface of a living branch. The figure to the right shows fruiting pustules arising from mycelium introduced beneath the bark of a living branch. On the left is an enlarged view of numerous pustules grown on steri- lized chestnut.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these
. The British rust fungi (Uredinales) their biology and classification. Rust fungi. GYMNOSPORANGIUM CLAVARI^FOEME irigmata, much in the same way in which the basidiospores i thrown off in the Agaricini^ They accumulate in large mbers on the outside of the mucilaginous mass, and present 3 appearance of a golden-yellow powder. The mycelium of 3 fungus is perennial in the Juniper, spreading from branch branch and producing a fresh crop of teleutospores each spring. If one of the basidiospores is blown by the wind or carried insects to a moist leaf or young fruit or stem of Hawthorn, germinates an Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-british-rust-fungi-uredinales-their-biology-and-classification-rust-fungi-gymnosporangium-clavarifoeme-irigmata-much-in-the-same-way-in-which-the-basidiospores-i-thrown-off-in-the-agaricini-they-accumulate-in-large-mbers-on-the-outside-of-the-mucilaginous-mass-and-present-3-appearance-of-a-golden-yellow-powder-the-mycelium-of-3-fungus-is-perennial-in-the-juniper-spreading-from-branch-branch-and-producing-a-fresh-crop-of-teleutospores-each-spring-if-one-of-the-basidiospores-is-blown-by-the-wind-or-carried-insects-to-a-moist-leaf-or-young-fruit-or-stem-of-hawthorn-germinates-an-image232412362.htmlRMRE389E–. The British rust fungi (Uredinales) their biology and classification. Rust fungi. GYMNOSPORANGIUM CLAVARI^FOEME irigmata, much in the same way in which the basidiospores i thrown off in the Agaricini^ They accumulate in large mbers on the outside of the mucilaginous mass, and present 3 appearance of a golden-yellow powder. The mycelium of 3 fungus is perennial in the Juniper, spreading from branch branch and producing a fresh crop of teleutospores each spring. If one of the basidiospores is blown by the wind or carried insects to a moist leaf or young fruit or stem of Hawthorn, germinates an
. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. THE FUNGI 253 on account of their economic importance. Forms differ- ing enormously in general appearance, size, and life habits are included in this class. Here belong two genera of large, edible fungi, the morel (Figs. 176, 177) and the truffle. Many injurious genera are found, some of them saprophytes and others parasites. Best known among the former are the green and the yellow molds, more properly called mildews (Fig. 175). A few ex- amples of the latter are the grape- vine mildew, the black-knot fungus of plum and cherry trees, the peach-curl fungu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/essentials-of-botany-botany-botany-the-fungi-253-on-account-of-their-economic-importance-forms-differ-ing-enormously-in-general-appearance-size-and-life-habits-are-included-in-this-class-here-belong-two-genera-of-large-edible-fungi-the-morel-figs-176-177-and-the-truffle-many-injurious-genera-are-found-some-of-them-saprophytes-and-others-parasites-best-known-among-the-former-are-the-green-and-the-yellow-molds-more-properly-called-mildews-fig-175-a-few-ex-amples-of-the-latter-are-the-grape-vine-mildew-the-black-knot-fungus-of-plum-and-cherry-trees-the-peach-curl-fungu-image216447954.htmlRMPG41G2–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. THE FUNGI 253 on account of their economic importance. Forms differ- ing enormously in general appearance, size, and life habits are included in this class. Here belong two genera of large, edible fungi, the morel (Figs. 176, 177) and the truffle. Many injurious genera are found, some of them saprophytes and others parasites. Best known among the former are the green and the yellow molds, more properly called mildews (Fig. 175). A few ex- amples of the latter are the grape- vine mildew, the black-knot fungus of plum and cherry trees, the peach-curl fungu
. Manual of tree diseases . Trees. 248 MAXVAL OF TREE DISEASES accompanies the decay, the affected wood splits into cubes by radial and circumferential cracks. The mycelium then grows into and fills the cracks and forms tightly woven sheets (Fig. 4S).. Fig. 4S. — Brown checked wood-rot iu oak. The sporophores of the sulfur fungus are easily recognized. They emerge in late summer from old branch wounds or di- rectly from the bark where the mycelium has decayed the sapwood. At first they appear as one large or several small sulfur-yellow, soft and watery kndbs of mycelium. These. Please note tha Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/manual-of-tree-diseases-trees-248-maxval-of-tree-diseases-accompanies-the-decay-the-affected-wood-splits-into-cubes-by-radial-and-circumferential-cracks-the-mycelium-then-grows-into-and-fills-the-cracks-and-forms-tightly-woven-sheets-fig-4s-fig-4s-brown-checked-wood-rot-iu-oak-the-sporophores-of-the-sulfur-fungus-are-easily-recognized-they-emerge-in-late-summer-from-old-branch-wounds-or-di-rectly-from-the-bark-where-the-mycelium-has-decayed-the-sapwood-at-first-they-appear-as-one-large-or-several-small-sulfur-yellow-soft-and-watery-kndbs-of-mycelium-these-please-note-tha-image232065532.htmlRMRDFDXM–. Manual of tree diseases . Trees. 248 MAXVAL OF TREE DISEASES accompanies the decay, the affected wood splits into cubes by radial and circumferential cracks. The mycelium then grows into and fills the cracks and forms tightly woven sheets (Fig. 4S).. Fig. 4S. — Brown checked wood-rot iu oak. The sporophores of the sulfur fungus are easily recognized. They emerge in late summer from old branch wounds or di- rectly from the bark where the mycelium has decayed the sapwood. At first they appear as one large or several small sulfur-yellow, soft and watery kndbs of mycelium. These. Please note tha
. Manual of tree diseases . Trees. 248 MAXVAL OF TREE DISEASES accompanies the decay, the affected wood splits into cubes by radial and circumferential cracks. The mycelium then grows into and fills the cracks and forms tightly woven sheets (Fig. 4S).. Fig. 4S. — Brown checked wood-rot iu oak. The sporophores of the sulfur fungus are easily recognized. They emerge in late summer from old branch wounds or di- rectly from the bark where the mycelium has decayed the sapwood. At first they appear as one large or several small sulfur-yellow, soft and watery kndbs of mycelium. These. Please note tha Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/manual-of-tree-diseases-trees-248-maxval-of-tree-diseases-accompanies-the-decay-the-affected-wood-splits-into-cubes-by-radial-and-circumferential-cracks-the-mycelium-then-grows-into-and-fills-the-cracks-and-forms-tightly-woven-sheets-fig-4s-fig-4s-brown-checked-wood-rot-iu-oak-the-sporophores-of-the-sulfur-fungus-are-easily-recognized-they-emerge-in-late-summer-from-old-branch-wounds-or-di-rectly-from-the-bark-where-the-mycelium-has-decayed-the-sapwood-at-first-they-appear-as-one-large-or-several-small-sulfur-yellow-soft-and-watery-kndbs-of-mycelium-these-please-note-tha-image216384468.htmlRMPG14GM–. Manual of tree diseases . Trees. 248 MAXVAL OF TREE DISEASES accompanies the decay, the affected wood splits into cubes by radial and circumferential cracks. The mycelium then grows into and fills the cracks and forms tightly woven sheets (Fig. 4S).. Fig. 4S. — Brown checked wood-rot iu oak. The sporophores of the sulfur fungus are easily recognized. They emerge in late summer from old branch wounds or di- rectly from the bark where the mycelium has decayed the sapwood. At first they appear as one large or several small sulfur-yellow, soft and watery kndbs of mycelium. These. Please note tha
. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. THE FUNGI 253 on account of their economic importance. Forms differ- ing enormously in general appearance, size, and life habits are included in this class. Here belong two genera of large, edible fungi, the morel (Figs. 176, 177) and the truffle. Many injurious genera are found, some of them saprophytes and others parasites. Best known among the former are the green and the yellow molds, more properly called mildews (Fig. 175). A few ex- amples of the latter are the grape- vine mildew, the black-knot fungus of plum and cherry trees, the peach-curl fungu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/essentials-of-botany-botany-botany-the-fungi-253-on-account-of-their-economic-importance-forms-differ-ing-enormously-in-general-appearance-size-and-life-habits-are-included-in-this-class-here-belong-two-genera-of-large-edible-fungi-the-morel-figs-176-177-and-the-truffle-many-injurious-genera-are-found-some-of-them-saprophytes-and-others-parasites-best-known-among-the-former-are-the-green-and-the-yellow-molds-more-properly-called-mildews-fig-175-a-few-ex-amples-of-the-latter-are-the-grape-vine-mildew-the-black-knot-fungus-of-plum-and-cherry-trees-the-peach-curl-fungu-image232080569.htmlRMRDG53N–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. THE FUNGI 253 on account of their economic importance. Forms differ- ing enormously in general appearance, size, and life habits are included in this class. Here belong two genera of large, edible fungi, the morel (Figs. 176, 177) and the truffle. Many injurious genera are found, some of them saprophytes and others parasites. Best known among the former are the green and the yellow molds, more properly called mildews (Fig. 175). A few ex- amples of the latter are the grape- vine mildew, the black-knot fungus of plum and cherry trees, the peach-curl fungu
. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. CONTROL OF THE CHESTNUT BAEK DISEASE. 7 Some of the symptoms are quite prominent. Limbs with smooth bark attaclved by llie fungus soon show dead, somewhat discolored, sunken areas (occasionally with a raised margin), which continue to. Fig. 2.—Large chestnut tree partly l<illecl by tlic barls disease. Note tlie sprouts with leaves near the top, the dwarfed leaves on the lower right-hand limb, and the healthy lower branches with leaves. enlarge and soon become covered more or less thickly with yellow, orange, or reddish-biwMi spots about the size Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/chestnut-blight-chestnut-blight-chestnut-control-of-the-chestnut-baek-disease-7-some-of-the-symptoms-are-quite-prominent-limbs-with-smooth-bark-attaclved-by-llie-fungus-soon-show-dead-somewhat-discolored-sunken-areas-occasionally-with-a-raised-margin-which-continue-to-fig-2large-chestnut-tree-partly-lltillecl-by-tlic-barls-disease-note-tlie-sprouts-with-leaves-near-the-top-the-dwarfed-leaves-on-the-lower-right-hand-limb-and-the-healthy-lower-branches-with-leaves-enlarge-and-soon-become-covered-more-or-less-thickly-with-yellow-orange-or-reddish-biwmi-spots-about-the-size-image216369296.htmlRMPG0D6T–. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. CONTROL OF THE CHESTNUT BAEK DISEASE. 7 Some of the symptoms are quite prominent. Limbs with smooth bark attaclved by llie fungus soon show dead, somewhat discolored, sunken areas (occasionally with a raised margin), which continue to. Fig. 2.—Large chestnut tree partly l<illecl by tlic barls disease. Note tlie sprouts with leaves near the top, the dwarfed leaves on the lower right-hand limb, and the healthy lower branches with leaves. enlarge and soon become covered more or less thickly with yellow, orange, or reddish-biwMi spots about the size
. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. 147. Fig. 15. Cultures of the fungus in sterilized and living chestnut branches. The central figure shows a large mass of yellow mycelium grown on the moist, cut surface of a living branch. The figure to the right shows fruiting pustules arising from mycelium introduced beneath the bark of a living branch. On the left is an enlarged view of numerous pustules grown on steri- lized chestnut.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/chestnut-blight-chestnut-blight-chestnut-147-fig-15-cultures-of-the-fungus-in-sterilized-and-living-chestnut-branches-the-central-figure-shows-a-large-mass-of-yellow-mycelium-grown-on-the-moist-cut-surface-of-a-living-branch-the-figure-to-the-right-shows-fruiting-pustules-arising-from-mycelium-introduced-beneath-the-bark-of-a-living-branch-on-the-left-is-an-enlarged-view-of-numerous-pustules-grown-on-steri-lized-chestnut-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-image231976525.htmlRMRDBCBW–. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. 147. Fig. 15. Cultures of the fungus in sterilized and living chestnut branches. The central figure shows a large mass of yellow mycelium grown on the moist, cut surface of a living branch. The figure to the right shows fruiting pustules arising from mycelium introduced beneath the bark of a living branch. On the left is an enlarged view of numerous pustules grown on steri- lized chestnut.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these
. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. Fig. 2.—Large chestnut tree partly l<illecl by tlic barls disease. Note tlie sprouts with leaves near the top, the dwarfed leaves on the lower right-hand limb, and the healthy lower branches with leaves. enlarge and soon become covered more or less thickly with yellow, orange, or reddish-biwMi spots about the size of a pinhead. These spots are the pustules of the fruiting fungus. In damp weather or in damp situations, masses of summer spores are extruded in the. Fig. 3.—Diseased chestnut bark showing pustules and form of discharge of summer spor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/chestnut-blight-chestnut-blight-chestnut-fig-2large-chestnut-tree-partly-lltillecl-by-tlic-barls-disease-note-tlie-sprouts-with-leaves-near-the-top-the-dwarfed-leaves-on-the-lower-right-hand-limb-and-the-healthy-lower-branches-with-leaves-enlarge-and-soon-become-covered-more-or-less-thickly-with-yellow-orange-or-reddish-biwmi-spots-about-the-size-of-a-pinhead-these-spots-are-the-pustules-of-the-fruiting-fungus-in-damp-weather-or-in-damp-situations-masses-of-summer-spores-are-extruded-in-the-fig-3diseased-chestnut-bark-showing-pustules-and-form-of-discharge-of-summer-spor-image216369288.htmlRMPG0D6G–. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. Fig. 2.—Large chestnut tree partly l<illecl by tlic barls disease. Note tlie sprouts with leaves near the top, the dwarfed leaves on the lower right-hand limb, and the healthy lower branches with leaves. enlarge and soon become covered more or less thickly with yellow, orange, or reddish-biwMi spots about the size of a pinhead. These spots are the pustules of the fruiting fungus. In damp weather or in damp situations, masses of summer spores are extruded in the. Fig. 3.—Diseased chestnut bark showing pustules and form of discharge of summer spor
. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. THE FUNGI 253 on account of their economic importance. Forms differ- ing enormously in general appearance, size, and life habits are included in this class. Here belong two genera of large, edible fungi, the morel (Figs. 176, 177) and the truffle. Many injurious genera are found, some of them saprophytes and others parasites. Best known among the former are the green and the yellow molds, more properly called mildews (Fig. 175). A few ex- amples of the latter are the grape- vine mildew, the black-knot fungus of plum and cherry trees, the peach-curl fungu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/essentials-of-botany-botany-botany-the-fungi-253-on-account-of-their-economic-importance-forms-differ-ing-enormously-in-general-appearance-size-and-life-habits-are-included-in-this-class-here-belong-two-genera-of-large-edible-fungi-the-morel-figs-176-177-and-the-truffle-many-injurious-genera-are-found-some-of-them-saprophytes-and-others-parasites-best-known-among-the-former-are-the-green-and-the-yellow-molds-more-properly-called-mildews-fig-175-a-few-ex-amples-of-the-latter-are-the-grape-vine-mildew-the-black-knot-fungus-of-plum-and-cherry-trees-the-peach-curl-fungu-image232286389.htmlRMRDWFJD–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. THE FUNGI 253 on account of their economic importance. Forms differ- ing enormously in general appearance, size, and life habits are included in this class. Here belong two genera of large, edible fungi, the morel (Figs. 176, 177) and the truffle. Many injurious genera are found, some of them saprophytes and others parasites. Best known among the former are the green and the yellow molds, more properly called mildews (Fig. 175). A few ex- amples of the latter are the grape- vine mildew, the black-knot fungus of plum and cherry trees, the peach-curl fungu
![. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. 252 Minnesota Plant Diseases. The fruiting body lives from year to year, adding new growths of pores annually. The sulphur-fungus rot [Polyporus sulphureus (Bull.) Fr.]. After a prolonged rainy season in spring or summer one often. Fic. 123.—The fruiting body of the flattened pore-fungus (Fomes applanatus); on a standing dead tree trunk. Original. finds, particularly on oak trees, large masses of a tough, fleshy fungus, consisting of numerous shelves overlapping each other. The shelves are yellow to bright red above, becoming yellowish- white with ag Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4F37/minnesota-plant-diseases-plant-diseases-252-minnesota-plant-diseases-the-fruiting-body-lives-from-year-to-year-adding-new-growths-of-pores-annually-the-sulphur-fungus-rot-polyporus-sulphureus-bull-fr-after-a-prolonged-rainy-season-in-spring-or-summer-one-often-fic-123the-fruiting-body-of-the-flattened-pore-fungus-fomes-applanatus-on-a-standing-dead-tree-trunk-original-finds-particularly-on-oak-trees-large-masses-of-a-tough-fleshy-fungus-consisting-of-numerous-shelves-overlapping-each-other-the-shelves-are-yellow-to-bright-red-above-becoming-yellowish-white-with-ag-PG4F37.jpg ". Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. 252 Minnesota Plant Diseases. The fruiting body lives from year to year, adding new growths of pores annually. The sulphur-fungus rot [Polyporus sulphureus (Bull.) Fr.]. After a prolonged rainy season in spring or summer one often. Fic. 123.—The fruiting body of the flattened pore-fungus (Fomes applanatus); on a standing dead tree trunk. Original. finds, particularly on oak trees, large masses of a tough, fleshy fungus, consisting of numerous shelves overlapping each other. The shelves are yellow to bright red above, becoming yellowish- white with ag Stock Photo")
. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. 252 Minnesota Plant Diseases. The fruiting body lives from year to year, adding new growths of pores annually. The sulphur-fungus rot [Polyporus sulphureus (Bull.) Fr.]. After a prolonged rainy season in spring or summer one often. Fic. 123.—The fruiting body of the flattened pore-fungus (Fomes applanatus); on a standing dead tree trunk. Original. finds, particularly on oak trees, large masses of a tough, fleshy fungus, consisting of numerous shelves overlapping each other. The shelves are yellow to bright red above, becoming yellowish- white with ag Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minnesota-plant-diseases-plant-diseases-252-minnesota-plant-diseases-the-fruiting-body-lives-from-year-to-year-adding-new-growths-of-pores-annually-the-sulphur-fungus-rot-polyporus-sulphureus-bull-fr-after-a-prolonged-rainy-season-in-spring-or-summer-one-often-fic-123the-fruiting-body-of-the-flattened-pore-fungus-fomes-applanatus-on-a-standing-dead-tree-trunk-original-finds-particularly-on-oak-trees-large-masses-of-a-tough-fleshy-fungus-consisting-of-numerous-shelves-overlapping-each-other-the-shelves-are-yellow-to-bright-red-above-becoming-yellowish-white-with-ag-image216458571.htmlRMPG4F37–. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. 252 Minnesota Plant Diseases. The fruiting body lives from year to year, adding new growths of pores annually. The sulphur-fungus rot [Polyporus sulphureus (Bull.) Fr.]. After a prolonged rainy season in spring or summer one often. Fic. 123.—The fruiting body of the flattened pore-fungus (Fomes applanatus); on a standing dead tree trunk. Original. finds, particularly on oak trees, large masses of a tough, fleshy fungus, consisting of numerous shelves overlapping each other. The shelves are yellow to bright red above, becoming yellowish- white with ag
. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. Fig. 2.—Large chestnut tree partly l<illecl by tlic barls disease. Note tlie sprouts with leaves near the top, the dwarfed leaves on the lower right-hand limb, and the healthy lower branches with leaves. enlarge and soon become covered more or less thickly with yellow, orange, or reddish-biwMi spots about the size of a pinhead. These spots are the pustules of the fruiting fungus. In damp weather or in damp situations, masses of summer spores are extruded in the. Fig. 3.—Diseased chestnut bark showing pustules and form of discharge of summer spor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/chestnut-blight-chestnut-blight-chestnut-fig-2large-chestnut-tree-partly-lltillecl-by-tlic-barls-disease-note-tlie-sprouts-with-leaves-near-the-top-the-dwarfed-leaves-on-the-lower-right-hand-limb-and-the-healthy-lower-branches-with-leaves-enlarge-and-soon-become-covered-more-or-less-thickly-with-yellow-orange-or-reddish-biwmi-spots-about-the-size-of-a-pinhead-these-spots-are-the-pustules-of-the-fruiting-fungus-in-damp-weather-or-in-damp-situations-masses-of-summer-spores-are-extruded-in-the-fig-3diseased-chestnut-bark-showing-pustules-and-form-of-discharge-of-summer-spor-image231976358.htmlRMRDBC5X–. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. Fig. 2.—Large chestnut tree partly l<illecl by tlic barls disease. Note tlie sprouts with leaves near the top, the dwarfed leaves on the lower right-hand limb, and the healthy lower branches with leaves. enlarge and soon become covered more or less thickly with yellow, orange, or reddish-biwMi spots about the size of a pinhead. These spots are the pustules of the fruiting fungus. In damp weather or in damp situations, masses of summer spores are extruded in the. Fig. 3.—Diseased chestnut bark showing pustules and form of discharge of summer spor
. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. GILL FUNGI Amanita muscaria Fly Cap Cap large, 10-15 cm. wide, bright red or orange, becoming yellow or even whitish in age, roughened with many thick white angular fragments of the volva, which often disappear in age, margin striate, globose to convex, more rarely expanded; stem stout, 8-15 cm. by 2-4 cm., white, scaly, bulbous, hollow, ring large, apical, torn, volva forming several con- centric scaly rings on the bulb; gills free or touching, white or yellowish; spores elliptic, 8- 10 X 6-8;a, The name refers to the use of this fungus to kill fli Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minnesota-mushrooms-botany-mushrooms-gill-fungi-amanita-muscaria-fly-cap-cap-large-10-15-cm-wide-bright-red-or-orange-becoming-yellow-or-even-whitish-in-age-roughened-with-many-thick-white-angular-fragments-of-the-volva-which-often-disappear-in-age-margin-striate-globose-to-convex-more-rarely-expanded-stem-stout-8-15-cm-by-2-4-cm-white-scaly-bulbous-hollow-ring-large-apical-torn-volva-forming-several-con-centric-scaly-rings-on-the-bulb-gills-free-or-touching-white-or-yellowish-spores-elliptic-8-10-x-6-8a-the-name-refers-to-the-use-of-this-fungus-to-kill-fli-image216455917.htmlRMPG4BMD–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. GILL FUNGI Amanita muscaria Fly Cap Cap large, 10-15 cm. wide, bright red or orange, becoming yellow or even whitish in age, roughened with many thick white angular fragments of the volva, which often disappear in age, margin striate, globose to convex, more rarely expanded; stem stout, 8-15 cm. by 2-4 cm., white, scaly, bulbous, hollow, ring large, apical, torn, volva forming several con- centric scaly rings on the bulb; gills free or touching, white or yellowish; spores elliptic, 8- 10 X 6-8;a, The name refers to the use of this fungus to kill fli
. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. CONTROL OF THE CHESTNUT BAEK DISEASE. 7 Some of the symptoms are quite prominent. Limbs with smooth bark attaclved by llie fungus soon show dead, somewhat discolored, sunken areas (occasionally with a raised margin), which continue to. Fig. 2.—Large chestnut tree partly l<illecl by tlic barls disease. Note tlie sprouts with leaves near the top, the dwarfed leaves on the lower right-hand limb, and the healthy lower branches with leaves. enlarge and soon become covered more or less thickly with yellow, orange, or reddish-biwMi spots about the size Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/chestnut-blight-chestnut-blight-chestnut-control-of-the-chestnut-baek-disease-7-some-of-the-symptoms-are-quite-prominent-limbs-with-smooth-bark-attaclved-by-llie-fungus-soon-show-dead-somewhat-discolored-sunken-areas-occasionally-with-a-raised-margin-which-continue-to-fig-2large-chestnut-tree-partly-lltillecl-by-tlic-barls-disease-note-tlie-sprouts-with-leaves-near-the-top-the-dwarfed-leaves-on-the-lower-right-hand-limb-and-the-healthy-lower-branches-with-leaves-enlarge-and-soon-become-covered-more-or-less-thickly-with-yellow-orange-or-reddish-biwmi-spots-about-the-size-image231976364.htmlRMRDBC64–. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. CONTROL OF THE CHESTNUT BAEK DISEASE. 7 Some of the symptoms are quite prominent. Limbs with smooth bark attaclved by llie fungus soon show dead, somewhat discolored, sunken areas (occasionally with a raised margin), which continue to. Fig. 2.—Large chestnut tree partly l<illecl by tlic barls disease. Note tlie sprouts with leaves near the top, the dwarfed leaves on the lower right-hand limb, and the healthy lower branches with leaves. enlarge and soon become covered more or less thickly with yellow, orange, or reddish-biwMi spots about the size
![. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. 252 Minnesota Plant Diseases. The fruiting body lives from year to year, adding new growths of pores annually. The sulphur-fungus rot [Polyporus sulphureus (Bull.) Fr.]. After a prolonged rainy season in spring or summer one often. Fic. 123.—The fruiting body of the flattened pore-fungus (Fomes applanatus); on a standing dead tree trunk. Original. finds, particularly on oak trees, large masses of a tough, fleshy fungus, consisting of numerous shelves overlapping each other. The shelves are yellow to bright red above, becoming yellowish- white with ag Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDEX04/minnesota-plant-diseases-plant-diseases-252-minnesota-plant-diseases-the-fruiting-body-lives-from-year-to-year-adding-new-growths-of-pores-annually-the-sulphur-fungus-rot-polyporus-sulphureus-bull-fr-after-a-prolonged-rainy-season-in-spring-or-summer-one-often-fic-123the-fruiting-body-of-the-flattened-pore-fungus-fomes-applanatus-on-a-standing-dead-tree-trunk-original-finds-particularly-on-oak-trees-large-masses-of-a-tough-fleshy-fungus-consisting-of-numerous-shelves-overlapping-each-other-the-shelves-are-yellow-to-bright-red-above-becoming-yellowish-white-with-ag-RDEX04.jpg ". Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. 252 Minnesota Plant Diseases. The fruiting body lives from year to year, adding new growths of pores annually. The sulphur-fungus rot [Polyporus sulphureus (Bull.) Fr.]. After a prolonged rainy season in spring or summer one often. Fic. 123.—The fruiting body of the flattened pore-fungus (Fomes applanatus); on a standing dead tree trunk. Original. finds, particularly on oak trees, large masses of a tough, fleshy fungus, consisting of numerous shelves overlapping each other. The shelves are yellow to bright red above, becoming yellowish- white with ag Stock Photo")
. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. 252 Minnesota Plant Diseases. The fruiting body lives from year to year, adding new growths of pores annually. The sulphur-fungus rot [Polyporus sulphureus (Bull.) Fr.]. After a prolonged rainy season in spring or summer one often. Fic. 123.—The fruiting body of the flattened pore-fungus (Fomes applanatus); on a standing dead tree trunk. Original. finds, particularly on oak trees, large masses of a tough, fleshy fungus, consisting of numerous shelves overlapping each other. The shelves are yellow to bright red above, becoming yellowish- white with ag Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minnesota-plant-diseases-plant-diseases-252-minnesota-plant-diseases-the-fruiting-body-lives-from-year-to-year-adding-new-growths-of-pores-annually-the-sulphur-fungus-rot-polyporus-sulphureus-bull-fr-after-a-prolonged-rainy-season-in-spring-or-summer-one-often-fic-123the-fruiting-body-of-the-flattened-pore-fungus-fomes-applanatus-on-a-standing-dead-tree-trunk-original-finds-particularly-on-oak-trees-large-masses-of-a-tough-fleshy-fungus-consisting-of-numerous-shelves-overlapping-each-other-the-shelves-are-yellow-to-bright-red-above-becoming-yellowish-white-with-ag-image232053028.htmlRMRDEX04–. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. 252 Minnesota Plant Diseases. The fruiting body lives from year to year, adding new growths of pores annually. The sulphur-fungus rot [Polyporus sulphureus (Bull.) Fr.]. After a prolonged rainy season in spring or summer one often. Fic. 123.—The fruiting body of the flattened pore-fungus (Fomes applanatus); on a standing dead tree trunk. Original. finds, particularly on oak trees, large masses of a tough, fleshy fungus, consisting of numerous shelves overlapping each other. The shelves are yellow to bright red above, becoming yellowish- white with ag
. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. GILL FUNGI Amanita muscaria Fly Cap Cap large, 10-15 cm. wide, bright red or orange, becoming yellow or even whitish in age, roughened with many thick white angular fragments of the volva, which often disappear in age, margin striate, globose to convex, more rarely expanded; stem stout, 8-15 cm. by 2-4 cm., white, scaly, bulbous, hollow, ring large, apical, torn, volva forming several con- centric scaly rings on the bulb; gills free or touching, white or yellowish; spores elliptic, 8- 10 X 6-8;a, The name refers to the use of this fungus to kill fli Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minnesota-mushrooms-botany-mushrooms-gill-fungi-amanita-muscaria-fly-cap-cap-large-10-15-cm-wide-bright-red-or-orange-becoming-yellow-or-even-whitish-in-age-roughened-with-many-thick-white-angular-fragments-of-the-volva-which-often-disappear-in-age-margin-striate-globose-to-convex-more-rarely-expanded-stem-stout-8-15-cm-by-2-4-cm-white-scaly-bulbous-hollow-ring-large-apical-torn-volva-forming-several-con-centric-scaly-rings-on-the-bulb-gills-free-or-touching-white-or-yellowish-spores-elliptic-8-10-x-6-8a-the-name-refers-to-the-use-of-this-fungus-to-kill-fli-image231990198.htmlRMRDC1T6–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. GILL FUNGI Amanita muscaria Fly Cap Cap large, 10-15 cm. wide, bright red or orange, becoming yellow or even whitish in age, roughened with many thick white angular fragments of the volva, which often disappear in age, margin striate, globose to convex, more rarely expanded; stem stout, 8-15 cm. by 2-4 cm., white, scaly, bulbous, hollow, ring large, apical, torn, volva forming several con- centric scaly rings on the bulb; gills free or touching, white or yellowish; spores elliptic, 8- 10 X 6-8;a, The name refers to the use of this fungus to kill fli
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