. Introduction to cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. Fig. 67. a. Cyttaria Ghinnii, Berk., nat. size, young and old, with aacus mag- nified. Trom specimens commimioated by Sir W. J. Hooker. b. Spores of Rhizina zonaia, Berk., magnified. Gathered in Sikkim by Dr. Hooker. c. Ditto of Rhizina undidata. From South Carolina, by Be v. M. A. Curtis. d. AscopTiora elegans, Corda. From specimens gathered at King's Cliffe. Above is the vesicle filled with oblong spores, the columella, and the spores; below, the secondary fruit, each vesicle containing a veiy few spores, which are shorter and broader. times
. Introduction to cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. Fig. 67. a. Cyttaria Ghinnii, Berk., nat. size, young and old, with aacus mag- nified. Trom specimens commimioated by Sir W. J. Hooker. b. Spores of Rhizina zonaia, Berk., magnified. Gathered in Sikkim by Dr. Hooker. c. Ditto of Rhizina undidata. From South Carolina, by Be v. M. A. Curtis. d. AscopTiora elegans, Corda. From specimens gathered at King's Cliffe. Above is the vesicle filled with oblong spores, the columella, and the spores; below, the secondary fruit, each vesicle containing a veiy few spores, which are shorter and broader. times approach in appearance those of such truffles as Genea; and there are species of Peziza which are essentially subter- 19. 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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