. Introduction to cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. 314 INTRODUCTION TO CEYPTOGAMIC BOTANY. 5. ISABIEI, Fr. Common receptacle or stem compound. Spores terminating the threads or cells, pulverulent. 335. An approach to these characters was made by Epicoc- cum and Cheiromyees, while Stilbum already shadowed out some of the clavate Hymenomycetes. The last tribe of Hyphomycetes approximates, in Anthina and Ceratium, still more closely to Hymenomycetes. It is, in fact, difficult to say in what these genera and Pterula differ from them except in being less compact, though Isaria is more decidedly muce
. Introduction to cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. 314 INTRODUCTION TO CEYPTOGAMIC BOTANY. 5. ISABIEI, Fr. Common receptacle or stem compound. Spores terminating the threads or cells, pulverulent. 335. An approach to these characters was made by Epicoc- cum and Cheiromyees, while Stilbum already shadowed out some of the clavate Hymenomycetes. The last tribe of Hyphomycetes approximates, in Anthina and Ceratium, still more closely to Hymenomycetes. It is, in fact, difficult to say in what these genera and Pterula differ from them except in being less compact, though Isaria is more decidedly muce- dinous in its aspect. There is some doubt, however, as to the autonomy of the species which grow on insects, and the same may be said of some other Fig. 71. a. Podosporium rigidum, Schweln. Magnified. From specimens oom- munioated by Eev. M. A. Curtis, from South Carolina. h. Phurohotrya Indica, Berk. Magnified. Gathered at Seouu- derabad on grass, with Spharia Oraminis, by Lieutenant E. S. Berkeley. c. Stachylidium diffusum, showing the early stage of the fertile head, with seven spicules, of which five only are visible. In the upper figure these spicules are forked, to make two fertile cysts. The third figure represents three fertile cysts covered with obtuse processes, one or two of which bear spores. 336. Several genera which find their proper place in this highest group, and the last, are, in fact, compound forms of organisms which appeared under other tribes. Thus, Ora-. 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 Berkeley, M. J. (Miles Joseph), 1803-1889. London, New York, H. Bailliere; [etc. ,etc]
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