. Comparative morphology of Fungi. Fungi. Fig. 279.—Gloeocystidivm clavuligerum. Fig. 280.—Epithele Typhae. Section of Section of hymenium showing basidia and hymenium showing a peg of hyphae. gloeocystidia. (X 385; after Hoehnel and (X 255; after Hoehnel and Litschaucr, 1906.) Litschauer, 1906.) Coniophora cerebella develops very thick (often mm.) crusts, at first fleshy and membranous, later dry and brittle. This species is as important a cause of dry rot of coniferous timber in the United States as Merulius lacrymans in Europe. Corticium centrijugum, C. Stevensii and C. radiosum (C. alu
. Comparative morphology of Fungi. Fungi. Fig. 279.—Gloeocystidivm clavuligerum. Fig. 280.—Epithele Typhae. Section of Section of hymenium showing basidia and hymenium showing a peg of hyphae. gloeocystidia. (X 385; after Hoehnel and (X 255; after Hoehnel and Litschaucr, 1906.) Litschauer, 1906.) Coniophora cerebella develops very thick (often mm.) crusts, at first fleshy and membranous, later dry and brittle. This species is as important a cause of dry rot of coniferous timber in the United States as Merulius lacrymans in Europe. Corticium centrijugum, C. Stevensii and C. radiosum (C. alutaceum) form bul- bils (sclerotia) which when dried retain their ability to germinate for several years and under favorable conditions develop to mycelia. In Peniophora Candida (P. Aegerita and Kneiffia Aegerita) these bulbils. 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 Gäumann, Ernst Albert, 1893-1963; Dodge, Carroll William, 1895-. New York [etc. ] McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc.
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