. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 112 ASCOMYCETES AND RHODOPHYCE^E. and a number of stalk-cells is usually to be distinguished at the base of the antheridium. With further development the papilla or young conjugating-tube elongates rapidly, its tip curving somewhat to meet the end of the club-shaped antheridium which curves slightly over the oogonium, frequently exceeding the latter in height (Fig. 41, C). At first the contents of the trichogyne and the oogonium are continuous (Fig. 41, B). It is multinucleate, and the nuclei do not appear to be diffei'ent from those of the oog
. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 112 ASCOMYCETES AND RHODOPHYCE^E. and a number of stalk-cells is usually to be distinguished at the base of the antheridium. With further development the papilla or young conjugating-tube elongates rapidly, its tip curving somewhat to meet the end of the club-shaped antheridium which curves slightly over the oogonium, frequently exceeding the latter in height (Fig. 41, C). At first the contents of the trichogyne and the oogonium are continuous (Fig. 41, B). It is multinucleate, and the nuclei do not appear to be diffei'ent from those of the oogonium. Long before the trichogyne becomes fused with the antheridium, a cross-wall is formed. A. 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 Carnegie Institution of Washington. Washington, Carnegie Institution of Washington
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