RFT1YKR8–Cup fungi Peziza badia isolated on white background
RMAHCA0D–Peziza Vesiculosa Italy
RMCWP89E–Blistered Cup (Peziza vesiculosa) fruiting body, growing on cattle dung, Arnside Knott, Cumbria, England, april
RMANPM56–Nice group of Peziza vesiculosa gowing on fallen beech ashridge
RMBK9X1D–Macro opname van de bekerzwam, recht van boven. Groeit tussen de straatstenen.
RM2AFR8HC–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. ation producing minute sporidiola, sometimeson septate promycelium. (Fig. 113.) 2003. H. Aurieula-Judse Berk. ( Jews-ear ) a b c. P. thin, concave, flexuous, somewhat veined, tomentose, brownflesh-colour to reddish-brown or blackish. Hym. venoso-plicate, glossy salmon, warm brown or reddish, purple-blackwhen dry. Caespitose. Trunks, elder, elm, willow, walnut, oak, holly, Robinia;frequent. Jan.-Dec. 3 in. Much like Peziza vesiculosa in appearancewhen you
RMAY6PXH–Bladder Elf Cup Fungus- Peziza vesiculosa-Ascomycetes
RMPG4CJ1–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. 92 DIVISION I.—GENERAL MORPHOLOGY. upwards to a height of 1-2 cm., in Exoascus Pruni of i cm.; in the strongly puffing Fungi, such as Peziza vesiculosa, P. Acetabulum, Helvella crispa, and Asco- bolus furfuraceus, they are thrown to a distance of more than 7 cm., in Sordaria fimiseda, according to Woronin, they travel 15 cm., in the smaller species of this genus about 2 cm., in Rhytisma acerinum only a few millimetres. The movements in the act of puffing in large hyme
RMT1HMMR–Diseases of cultivated plants and Diseases of cultivated plants and trees diseasesofcultiv00massuoft Year: [1910?] PEZIZA 253 largest of the cup-shaped Pezizae, known by the thick, brittle, watery substance, never hairy nor spiny outside. Ludwig has stated that Peziza vesiculosa (Bull.) sometimes becomes a true parasite ; he found it attacking species of Balsamina, Hyacinthus, Sidakea, etc. Plants supposed to have been killed by the fungus, when placed under a bell-jar were soon covered with the conidial form of the fungus, first described by Brefeld, who produced this form from germinating
RMMCKCD9–. Fig. 73.—Peziza vesiculosa. Group of fungi, nat. size. mutual pressure, externally brownish and coarsely granular, disc pale brown, 3-7 cm. across ; asci long, cylindrical; spores elliptical, hyaline, smooth, 2 1-24 X 11-12 /x. The conidial form belongs to the form-genus Cephalo- sporium, pure white, sterile hyphae creeping,giving off numerous short lateral branches of about equal length, each tipped by a swollen head covered with elliptical, hyaline, continuous spores, 8-10x3-4 i- Common on rich soil, manure heaps, rotten leaves, etc. Brefeld, 0., Unters. Gessainmt. MykoL, 9 Heft, p. 333,
RMB0DKY6–A jellylike brown saprophytic cup fungus, Peziza vesiculosa
RM2G7GT1M–blistered cup (Peziza vesiculosa), fruiting bodies on forest floor, Germany, North Rhine-Westphalia
RMKNW8YR–Blistered Cup - Peziza vesiculosa
RMA2TEWG–blistered cup (Peziza vesiculosa), fruiting bodies
RF2R76RXK–Fruiting Body of an Operculate Cup-Fungus
RM2CE5DMJ–. Guide to Sowerby's models of British fungi in the Department of Botany, British Museum (Natural History) . Fig. 80.—Peziza vesiculosa Bull. (Natural size.) i GUIDE TO THE MODELS OF FUNGI. 75. Fig. Si.—Hymenoscyplia coronala Hhil.(Natural size and enlarged five times.) GENUS XLV.—HYMENOSCYPHA Fr.Receptacle cup-shaped, opening freely, glabrous, with a slenderstalk. There are fifty British speciesof Hymenoscyplia ; one is representedby a model. 196. Hymenoscypha firma Phil.—Cup infundibuliform, then expanded,repand, firm, smooth, dark or palebrown ; stalk more or less elongated,becoming blackis
RMPG4ANG–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. CUP FUNGI 149 Peziza vesiculosa Bubble Cup Cup 2-7 cm. ^vide, disk light bro"n or yt-llow-brown, more or less wrinkled, outside yellowish or brownish, with coarse granules, forming scales or bubliles, margin incurved, cup-shaped, more or less irregular, stemless ; s p o res clear, ellip- tic, 18-20 X 12/i. The name refers to the bubbled cup. Clustered, on the ground in woodland or grassland ; edible. Peziza badia Bay Cup Cup 1-4 cm. wide, disk dark brown, outside paler brown, powdery, margin slightly toothed or entire, incurved, cup-shaped or
RMMCR77T–. (ß. 763.) Fig. 155. Einige Formen von Apothecien Periza-artiger Discomyceten in natürlicher Grösse. I und II Peziza vesiculosa BuLLiARi) (angiocarp) III Peziza cerea Sow., einem breiten Mycelstrange auf- sitzend. IV Frucht im Längsschnitt. V und VI Peziza aurantia Fr. VII Peziza anotica P. I, 11, V, VI nach Barla VII nach Weberbauer. Gattung I. Hvstcriuvi Tode. Schlauchfiüchte sitzend, etwa ellipsoidisch, mit einem Längsspalt am Scheitel sich öffnend, mit kohliger Hülle. Schläuche keulig mit 8 vier- bis achtzelligen braunen Sporen. Paraphysen zart, oben ästig, ein mehr oder weniger dickes, g
RMB0DHKD–A jellylike brown saprophytic cup fungus, Peziza vesiculosa
RF2R76RXF–Fruiting Body of an Operculate Cup-Fungus
RMRDTB1H–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. FiG. 832.—Peziza vesiculosa, showing dispersion of spores, and part of the hymenium magnified loo diameters, showing spores emerging from the asci.. 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 work.. Smee, Alfred, 1818-1877. London, Bell and Daldy
RMPG4ANN–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. 148 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS s ji o r e s clear, elliptic, then fusiform, varted when mature, with one or two large oihdrops. lS-30 >; S-IO/^. The name refers to the large stem. On the ground in shady woods, June to September ; probably edible. I'EZIZA Key to the Species 1. Cup bright orange P. aurantia 2. Cup vellovish to brown a. (Jn wood P. rcpaiida b. On the ground ' (1) Light brown, outside coarsely granular P. vesiculosa {2 ) Deep brown, outside finelv granular or smooth P. hadia. Figure 120. Peziz.-v repaxda Peziza aurantia Orange Cup Cup 1-5
RMMCTJR6–. Fig. 148. A—C Peziza repanda Wahlentg. 1 Habitus, nat. Gr.; B Schlauch (330/1); C C'onidienträger (1!00/1). — D—F P.vesiculosa^xiW. D Habitus, nat. Gr.; i; Schlauch und Paraphysen, stark vergr.; i*'C'onidienträger (20U/1).— 0, HP. ptistulata (Hedw.) Pers. 0 Habitus, nat. Gr.; E Schlauch mit Paraphysen (300/1).— J P. EapulumBnM, Habitus, a jüngeres, & älteres Exemplar. (InachCooke; Cu. i^ nach B re f eld; i'nachKehm; das übrige Ong.) A. Sporen glatt. P. furfuracea Rehm mit schwach gelblicher Fruchtscheibe auf Asche, bisher nur aus Süddeutschland bekannt. P. sepiatra Cooke, ein kleiner bra
RMRDX1RX–. Fungi, ascomycetes, ustilaginales, uredinales. Fungi. cytoplasm forming the primordium of a;spore. In 1879 Schmitz observed nuclei in the vegetative cells of several Ascomycetes, and in 1893 Gjurasin in Peziza vesiculosa recognized that the divisions in the ascus are karyokinetic. The Fusion in the Ascus. In 1894, Dangeard showed in Peziza vesi- culosa and other forms with a well-developed fructification, that the ascus at its first inception is binucleate and that the two nuclei subsequently unite to form the definitive nucleus of de Bary.. He at first believed that the ascus was produced i
RMRDTB1J–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. FUNGI. 3S7 rooms, is very remarkable, and may often be seen near decaying /cots. Growing in our highly manured ground, we have the curious Peziza vesiculosa (fig. 832). It has the singular property of shooting the spores out of the cup like a puff of smoke, which the engraving illustrates. We have other fungi growing in manured ground, of which the Mushroom {Agaricus campestris, fig. 833) is a notable example. It comes up from time to time in different places about our
RMREFCDD–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria. Fungi -- Morphology; Bacteria -- Morphology. 92 DIVISION I.âGENERAL MORPHOLOGY. upwards to a height of 1-2 cm., in Exoascus Pruni of 1 cm.; in the strongly puffing Fungi, such as Peziza vesiculosa, P. Acetabulum, Helvella crispa, and As< o- bolus furfuraceus, they are thrown to a distance of more than 7 cm., in Sordaria fimiseda, according to Woronin, tiny travel 15 cm., in the smaller species of this genus about 2 cm., in Rhytisma acerinum only a few millimetres. The movements in the act of puffing in large hymenia
RMRDD1R2–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. 92 DIVISION I.—GENERAL MORPHOLOGY. upwards to a height of 1-2 cm., in Exoascus Pruni of i cm.; in the strongly puffing Fungi, such as Peziza vesiculosa, P. Acetabulum, Helvella crispa, and Asco- bolus furfuraceus, they are thrown to a distance of more than 7 cm., in Sordaria fimiseda, according to Woronin, they travel 15 cm., in the smaller species of this genus about 2 cm., in Rhytisma acerinum only a few millimetres. The movements in the act of puffing in large hyme
RMRDWPMH–. An introduction to the structure and reproduction of plants. Plant anatomy; Plants. 240 PEZIZA inner surface of the cup. These form a pahsade-Uke layer (the hymenium, h.) composed of numerous elongated sporangia or asci (Fig. 127, A, a-j), interspersed with the slender hair-hke ends of barren hyphffi [p.). Each ascus contains eight eUipsoidal ascospores {e, f), which are liberated when mature through a terminal aperture on contact with moist air. Mere breathing on a ripe fruit-body may often cause the liberation of a cloud of spores.. Fig. 127.—Peziza vesiculosa. B, Section of half an'apothe
RMRN844R–. Anatomie et physiologie végétales à l'usage des étudiants en sciences naturelles des universités, des élèves à l'Institut agronomique, des écoles d'agriculture, etc. Plant anatomy; Plant physiology. Fifj. 1613, Fig. 1613. — Pi'ritlK'ce de Puzizc (grand, nal..). Fig. 1614. — Pallie du périUiècc ; étals des asqiies jeunes. — a, b, c. coininc iig. 1615 ; c. jeune asque avec ses deux noyauv et nucléoles encoi'e distincts ; (/, le même, avec noyau unique, qui se divisera en huit (Dangeani). Fig. IG15. — Formation des asques de la Pezize {Peziza vesiculosa). — /, a. exli'é- milé (lu lilaiiienl mri
RMRDC13Y–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. CUP FUNGI 149 Peziza vesiculosa Bubble Cup Cup 2-7 cm. ^vide, disk light bro"n or yt-llow-brown, more or less wrinkled, outside yellowish or brownish, with coarse granules, forming scales or bubliles, margin incurved, cup-shaped, more or less irregular, stemless ; s p o res clear, ellip- tic, 18-20 X 12/i. The name refers to the bubbled cup. Clustered, on the ground in woodland or grassland ; edible. Peziza badia Bay Cup Cup 1-4 cm. wide, disk dark brown, outside paler brown, powdery, margin slightly toothed or entire, incurved, cup-shaped or
RMRCD93C–. Diseases of cultivated plants and trees. Plant diseases; Plants -- Wounds and injuries; Plants, Protection of; Trees -- Diseases and pests. PEZIZA 253 largest of the cup-shaped Pezizae, known by the thick, brittle, watery substance, never hairy nor spiny outside. Ludwig has stated that Peziza vesiculosa (Bull.) sometimes becomes a true parasite ; he found it attacking species of Balsamina, Hyacinthus, Sidakea, etc. Plants supposed to have been killed by the fungus, when placed under a bell-jar were soon covered with the conidial form of the fungus, first described by Brefeld, who produced th
RMREF76A–. Comparative morphology of Fungi. Fungi. 338 COMPARATIVE MORPHOLOGY OF FUNGI farfuraceus) and A. ?nagnificus, which develop gymnocarpously like the Pyronemaceae. Furthermore, for the Ascobolaceae-Pezizaceae group various imper- fect forms have been reported, while these appear to be absent in the Pyronemaceae. Thus Ascobolus denudatas, A. citrinus and Lasiobolus pulcherrimus have oidia, A. carbonarius small conidia on hyphal branches, others, chiefly the forms of Pezizaceae, have true ample conidiophores; in Pustularia vesiculosa, Aleuria asterigma, (Peziza asterigma), Plicaria ampliata and P
RMRDC148–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. 148 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS s ji o r e s clear, elliptic, then fusiform, varted when mature, with one or two large oihdrops. lS-30 >; S-IO/^. The name refers to the large stem. On the ground in shady woods, June to September ; probably edible. I'EZIZA Key to the Species 1. Cup bright orange P. aurantia 2. Cup vellovish to brown a. (Jn wood P. rcpaiida b. On the ground ' (1) Light brown, outside coarsely granular P. vesiculosa {2 ) Deep brown, outside finelv granular or smooth P. hadia. Figure 120. Peziz.-v repaxda Peziza aurantia Orange Cup Cup 1-5
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