. Elementary treatise on the finishing of white, dyed, and printed cotton goods. Fig. 154. Papulaspora sapedionioides. Fig. 155. Ascobolus saccharinus. The Ascobolus saccharinus, fig. 155, gives largesalmon coloured stains. The yellow mildew stains are formed by:The Arcyria ochroleuca, fig. 156, easily re-cognisable by the special structure of its mycelium. MILDEW AND MOULD FUNGI GROWTH. 437 The Penicillum sitophillum, fig. 157, which isbelieved to be analogous to the Oidium Fig. 156. Arcyria ochroleuca Fig. 157. Penicillum sitophillumnatural size and enlarged. or Oidium Aurantia
. Elementary treatise on the finishing of white, dyed, and printed cotton goods. Fig. 154. Papulaspora sapedionioides. Fig. 155. Ascobolus saccharinus. The Ascobolus saccharinus, fig. 155, gives largesalmon coloured stains. The yellow mildew stains are formed by:The Arcyria ochroleuca, fig. 156, easily re-cognisable by the special structure of its mycelium. MILDEW AND MOULD FUNGI GROWTH. 437 The Penicillum sitophillum, fig. 157, which isbelieved to be analogous to the Oidium Fig. 156. Arcyria ochroleuca Fig. 157. Penicillum sitophillumnatural size and enlarged. or Oidium Aurantiacum. The white fungoid growths are often caused by:The Acremonium alternatum, fig. 158, which is very common; sometimes but rarely, the Typhula gyrans^ fig. 159, is found.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidelementarytr, bookyear1889
