RF2BYJYBR–Pellia epiphylla, known as overleaf pellia or common pellia, a species of thallose liverwort growing on a forest stream in Finland
RM2C91B0K–A liverwort, Pellia species, probably P. neesiana, Wye Valley, Monmouthshire
RM2BNDD4N–Endive pellia liverwort (Pellia endiviifolia). In autumn and early winter this species develops numerous branches at the tips, as shown here. Lathkill
RF2D9B9P2–Liverwort, Monosolenium tenerum (commonly called Pellia or Pelia)
RM2AFKW8P–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). /resemhles thdit oi Anthoceros. : The spores may remain undivided, as in Anthoceros, or insome species, e. g., D. crispus, they become multicellular beforethey are discharged. In this respect these species of Dendro-ceros recall Conocephalus and Pellia^ where germination beginsbefore the spores are set free. Notothylas The third genus, Notothylas, is of especial interest, becauseit was largely upon the results of his investigations upon this.
RF2DMX906–Freshwater aquarium with pellia moss (Monoselenium tenerum) and other plants
RMPG05MD–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. 148 MOSSES AND FERNS CHAP. dermis of the mature sporophyte, which otherwise closely resembles that of Anthoceros. The spores may remain undivided, as in Anthoceros, or in some species, e. g., D. crispus, they become multicellular before they are discharged. In this respect these species of Dendro- ceros recall Conocephalus and Pellia, where germination begins before the spores are set free. Notothylas The third genus, Notothylas, is of especial interest, because it was largely upon the results
RFW785TB–Liverwort, Monoselenium tenerum
RMT1KB8W–Diseases of plants induced by Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamic parasites; introduction to the study of pathogenic Fungi, slime-Fungi, bacteria, & Algae diseasesofplant00tube Year: 1897 il46 THE I'ATHOGENIC ALGAK. but several inhabit nqxUicae, chiefly species of Anthoccros, Blasia, Pellia, Ancura, Diplolaena, Sauteria, and Riccia. Nostoc lichenoides Vauch. is a common endophyte in tlie unu'ilane-caviliu.s of inthoccros laevis. The motile ak'al filaments gain admission through the stomata or mucilage-fissures on the lower side of the thallus. Only one filament is admitted into each ca
RF2BYJYBH–Pellia epiphylla, known as overleaf pellia or common pellia, a species of thallose liverwort growing on a forest stream in Finland
RM2C91B1R–A liverwort, Pellia species, probably P. neesiana, Wye Valley, Monmouthshire
RM2ANE6WT–Organography of plants, especially of the archegoniatae and spermaphyta . ntagne examined Eucamptodon perichaetialis, Montag., and when he says one cannot regardthese organs as true spores he refers to the spores which germinated in the sporogonium.Montagues species grows in Chili, probably in a moist climate. 124 GERMINATION OF THE SPORE IN MUSCI compared with the spores of other Musci. They are green phiricellularbodies flattened upon one side whilst the other is somewhat flatly trigo-nous (Fig. 103, /), Here then, as in Pellia and Fegatella amongst theHepaticae, the germination of the spore
RMPG3R5D–. Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamic parasites : introduction to the study of pathogenic Fungi, slime-Fungi, bacteria, & Algae . Plant diseases; Parasitic plants; Fungi. 546 THE PATHOGENIC ALGAE. but several inhabit Hepaticae, chiefly species of Anthoceros, Blasia, Pellia, Aneura, Diplolaena, Sauteria, and Biccia. Nostoc lichenoides Vauch.^ is a common endophyte in the mucilage-cavities of Anthoceros laevis. The motile algal filaments sain admission through the stomata or mucilage-fissures on the lower side of the thallus. Only one filament is admitted into each cavity, then the ope
RF2E97KAK–Pellia epiphylla, known as overleaf pellia or common pellia, a species of thallose liverwort growing on a forest stream in Finland
RM2ANAHRG–Handbook of British Hepaticae : containing descriptions and figures of the indigenous species of Marchantia, Jungermannia, Riccia and Anthoceros . 170. 171. and denuded so as to resemble a stipe. Midribcovered beneath with fibrous radicles. Perianthwidening at the mouth, broad in proportion to itslength, the sides ribbed or lamellate. Calyptraconcealed. Capsule round, olive brown, openingirregularly. Elaters bispiral (figs. 170, 171). HANDBOOK OF BRITISH HEPATIC/E. 249 Genus 36. PELLIA, Raddi. Involucre cup-shaped, mouth torn into teeth.Perianth none. Calyptra four-valved, valvesnaked, rounded
RF2E97KAY–Pellia epiphylla, known as overleaf pellia or common pellia, a species of thallose liverwort growing on a forest stream in Finland
RM2ANAH5G–Handbook of British Hepaticae : containing descriptions and figures of the indigenous species of Marchantia, Jungermannia, Riccia and Anthoceros . 70, 171). HANDBOOK OF BRITISH HEPATIC/E. 249 Genus 36. PELLIA, Raddi. Involucre cup-shaped, mouth torn into teeth.Perianth none. Calyptra four-valved, valvesnaked, rounded. Elaters central, persistent,double, enclosed.—Raddi. Jung. Etrus. p. 49(1820). Plants frondose, without leaves, fronds withoutribs. Pellia epiphylla, Linn. Frond oblong, sinuate, lobate, thick ; invo-lucre included ; calyptra exserted. Fruit pro-duced from the upper surface of th
RM2ANAGN4–Handbook of British Hepaticae : containing descriptions and figures of the indigenous species of Marchantia, Jungermannia, Riccia and Anthoceros . -linear, palmatifid, rib stout, distinct ; involucreexserted, cup-shaped, calyptra included. Jungermannia epiphylla var. y furcigera,Hook. Br. Jung. t. 47, f. 18. Jungermanniacalycina, Mack Hib. II., 55 ; Eng. Bot. Suppl. HANDBOOK OF BRITISH HEPATIC^. 5* t. 2873. Pellia calycina, Nees Eur. Leb. III.,386 ; Gott. and Rabh. Exs. 181, 242, 297,339 J Cooke Hep. fig. 172 ; Carr. and Pears.Ex. No. 142, a, b. On shady wet banks. (Fr. Feb. Mar.) Considerable
RMRDF356–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. 148 MOSSES AND FERNS CHAP. dermis of the mature sporophyte, which otherwise closely resembles that of Anthoceros. The spores may remain undivided, as in Anthoceros, or in some species, e. g., D. crispus, they become multicellular before they are discharged. In this respect these species of Dendro- ceros recall Conocephalus and Pellia, where germination begins before the spores are set free. Notothylas The third genus, Notothylas, is of especial interest, because it was largely upon the results
RMRDCXNJ–. Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamic parasites : introduction to the study of pathogenic Fungi, slime-Fungi, bacteria, & Algae . Plant diseases; Parasitic plants; Fungi. 546 THE PATHOGENIC ALGAE. but several inhabit Hepaticae, chiefly species of Anthoceros, Blasia, Pellia, Aneura, Diplolaena, Sauteria, and Biccia. Nostoc lichenoides Vauch.^ is a common endophyte in the mucilage-cavities of Anthoceros laevis. The motile algal filaments sain admission through the stomata or mucilage-fissures on the lower side of the thallus. Only one filament is admitted into each cavity, then the ope
RMRCC3FE–. Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamic parasites; introduction to the study of pathogenic Fungi, slime-Fungi, bacteria, & Algae. Plant diseases; Parasitic plants; Fungi. il46 THE I'ATHOGENIC ALGAK. but several inhabit nqxUicae, chiefly species of Anthoccros, Blasia, Pellia, Ancura, Diplolaena, Sauteria, and Riccia. Nostoc lichenoides Vauch.^ is a common endophyte in tlie unu'ilane-caviliu.s of ^inthoccros laevis. The motile ak'al filaments gain admission through the stomata or mucilage-fissures on the lower side of the thallus. Only one filament is admitted into each cavity, then the
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