Moulds, mildews, and mushrooms; a guide to the systematic study of the Fungi and Mycetozoa and their literature . he pear. Greatly magnified. (Redrawn from Duggar.) Fig. 5. Diiiemospormm (Sphaeropsidales). Septate appendagedspore. Greatly magnified. Fig. 6. ColletotricJmm (Melanconiales) ; bean pod affected withanthracnose caused by the fungus, y^ natural size. (Redrawn fromCowing); Fig. 7, spores of same, greatly magnified. (Redrawn fromSouth worth.) Fig. 8. Pestalozzia (Melanconiales). Spores showing appendagesand hyaline end-cells. X 400. (Redrawn from Desmazieres.) Fig. 9. Monilia frudigen
Moulds, mildews, and mushrooms; a guide to the systematic study of the Fungi and Mycetozoa and their literature . he pear. Greatly magnified. (Redrawn from Duggar.) Fig. 5. Diiiemospormm (Sphaeropsidales). Septate appendagedspore. Greatly magnified. Fig. 6. ColletotricJmm (Melanconiales) ; bean pod affected withanthracnose caused by the fungus, y^ natural size. (Redrawn fromCowing); Fig. 7, spores of same, greatly magnified. (Redrawn fromSouth worth.) Fig. 8. Pestalozzia (Melanconiales). Spores showing appendagesand hyaline end-cells. X 400. (Redrawn from Desmazieres.) Fig. 9. Monilia frudigena (ISIoniliales), hypha forming catenulatespores. Greatly magnified. Fig. id. Botrytis vulgaris (Moniliales). End of spore-bearinghypha with clusters of spores. Fig. II. Ramularia (Moniliales). Didymoid spore greatly magni-fied. Fig. 12. Acer\ailus of Cercospora gossypina (Moniliales) issuingfrom the epidermis of cotton leaf; Fig. 13, spores of same. Both greatlymagnified. ( Redrawn from Southw^orth.) Fig. 14. CeratophoriDii (Moniliales). Spore bearing appendagesat either end. Greatly magnified. (232) PL. the: MELIOTyPE PRINTING CO., BOSTON. Pl. 6.
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