RFFJEK81–Anomalous bristle-moss (Orthotrichum anomalum). A cushion of a common moss showing brown sporophytes, in family Orthotrichaceae
RF2WN5WJ0–Orthotrichum anomalum (Anomalous Bristle-moss) is common on concrete, gravestones and wall tops. It is cosmopolitan in the Northern Hemisphere.
RMBKAKTC–Een polletje Gesteelde haarmuts op steen, met sporenkapsels.
RMD2HK5P–Mosses on Cotswold limestone wall
RMBKP6HE–Sporenkapsels van Gesteelde haarmuts op de rand van een betonnen bak. Macro opname, van opzij.
RM2ANF5PK–Handbook of British mosses; comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . viridissimus. a. plant, nat. size. c. sporangium, magnified. b. leaf, magnified. d. sporangium, after lid has fallen. 3. Z. lapponicus. a. plant, nat. size. c. veil, magnified. b. leaf, magnified. d. sporangium, magnified. e. sporangium, after lid has fallen. 4. Orthotrichum cupulatum. a. plant, nat. size. c. veil, magnified. b. leaf, magnified. d. sporangium, magnified. e. portion of peristome magnified. 5. 0. anomalum. a. plant, nat. size. c. veil, magnified. b. leaf, magnified. d. sporangium with
RMMAB3Y0–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . Orthotrichum anomalum Hedw. a Habitusbild und b entleertes Sporogon i 5) ^ Blattrippe 112., d Peristom im Längsschnitt i-Ol. lanzettlich, spitz, schwach kielig, Ränder bis gegen die Spitze um- gerollt; Rippe vor der Spitze endend. Blattzellen beiderseits dicht mit kleinen ein- und zweispitzigen Papillen, bis weit herab klein und rundlich (0,009 mm), massig verdickt, am Grunde rectangulär, dünnwandig und durchscheinend. Innere Perichätialblätter etwas kleiner, flachrandig, am Grunde ohne Falten. Scheidchen cy
RMRH2MC5–. The Bryologist. Mosses; Liverworts; Lichens; Botany; Bryology. — 6 — the stems and branches, and grows in loose wide mats. Its spores mature much later, July-September. Drummondia has the general appearance of an Orthotrichum with an exserted capsule, but it grows on trees only. O. PoRTERi Aust. and O. Lescurii Aust. are our only other rock- inhabiting forms, at least the only ones at all likely to be met with. They have usually been treated as varieties of O. cupulatum Hoffm., but both Dr.. Plate II.—Orthotricum anomalum (Bry. Eur. PI. 210). Figs. 2, 3, 4 and 5—Leaves; x and indicate where
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