RF2A9J2T5–Sydney Australia, stem of lilac orchid flowers in sunshine
RMPG0D48–. Manual of tree diseases . Trees. 326 MANUAL OF TREE DISEASES many irregular concentric folds. The under surface is light brown and covered with minute holes which are the open ends of the tubes in which the spores are borne. Caiise. Pecky wood-rot of conifers is caused by the bracket-fungus Trametes jdni. This name was first applied to the shelving form of sporophore and later the smaller resupinate form was. Fig. 65.—Advanced stage of pecky wood-rot in longitudinal section. named Trametes pini abietis. This latter name is no longer used, since the identity of the two forms has been establis
RFF4MPP9–Tulips at Singapore Botanic Gardens
RF2H90EHE–Serpula himantioides, a resupinate dry rot fungus from Finland, no common English name
RF2WF2RW9–Vesiculomyces citrinus, also called Gloiothele citrina, a resupinate fungus growing on spruce stump in Finland
RF2B22DCA–Young Black Bristle Bracket mushrooms (Phellinus nigricans) growing on the trunk of a dead red birch tree (Betula occidentalis),
RMAPGPMW–Cockle Shell Orchid or Clamshell Orchid Prosthechea cochleata Laeliinae Orchidaceae
RMEBF834–Hammarbya paludosa, (syn Malaxis paludosa) Bog Orchids, Adder's mouth orchid
RM2PWM6TY–Natural flower close up of Phaius tankervilleae, greater swamp-orchid, swamp lily, swamp orchid, nun's-hood orchid, nun's orchid, veiled orchid.
RFD38W2K–Close up of colorful orchid plants in full blossom.
RM2AFRDXA–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. white to ivory, becoming pale brownish-yellow; marg. indeterminate. Gr.crowded, obtuse, roundish, minute, regularly distributed, butwith barren lacunae.Branches, willow, pine, 1603. 6f in. Not cracking when dry. LXXVII. 0D0NT1A Pers. (From the minute teeth which invest the hymenium;Gr. odous, odontcs, a tooth.) Resupinate, effused, arid, not waxy as in Grandinia. Hymeniumspreading from and between interwoven branched fibres, coveredwith minute teeth or w
RF2A9J2TF–Sydney Australia, stem of pale pale pink orchid flowers in garden
RMPG2X0R–. The natural history of plants. Botany. LEGUMINOS^-FAPILIONACE^. 201 III. GALEGA SERIES. Galena} (fig. 158) has irregular resupinate hermapnrodite flowers. The slightly dilated receptacle bears in due order a gamosepalous calyx, a papilionaceous corolla, a monadelphous diplostemonous an- droceum of subhypogynous insertion, and a unicarpeUary gynseceum. The calyx divides above into five Til i.i 11 11 Galeqa officinalis. shallow teeth or lobes, valvate or subimbricate in the bud. The standard is obovate or ob- long with the midrib projecting along its back, and tapers into a short claw at the b
RF2A7J3TD–Sydney Australia, stem of pale mauve orchid flowers
RFF4MPPB–Singapore Botanic Gardens
RF2TAD2M2–Vesiculomyces citrinus, also called Gloiothele citrina, a resupinate fungus growing on spruce stump in Finland
RF2H8WCAB–Serpula himantioides, a resupinate dry rot fungus growing on spruce, no common English name
RMAPGPYG–Cockle Shell Orchid or Clamshell Orchid Prosthechea cochleata Laeliinae Orchidaceae
RF2B22DAC–Young Black Bristle Bracket mushrooms (Phellinus nigricans) growing on the trunk of a dead red birch tree (Betula occidentalis),
RMEBF828–Hammarbya paludosa, (syn Malaxis paludosa) Bog Orchids, Adder's mouth orchid
RM2PWM753–Natural flower close up of Phaius tankervilleae, greater swamp-orchid, swamp lily, swamp orchid, nun's-hood orchid, nun's orchid, veiled orchid.
RFD38H4N–Close up of colorful orchid plants in full blossom.
RM2AFRJYC–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. Fig. 71.—Schizophyllum cojnnnine Fr., entire and in section.Natural size, a, section across gills. X 10. 1450. S. commune Fr. (from its being common in certain countries; communis, common) a b c. P. arid, at first cup-like, then expanded, reniform or excentric, resupinate, downy, white or umber-white, commonly zoned greyish. St. rudimentary or none. G. splitting, the edges revolute, fuscous-grey to purplish, cinereous or clay-white to tan-salmon. Said to
RMPG2X18–. The natural history of plants. Botany. LBGUMINOaM-FAFILIONAOEJE. 197 II. KIDNEY-BEAN SEEIES. The Kidney-beans (Er., Haricots ;^ figs. 149-152) have resupinate hermaphrodite flowers. Their slightly concave receptacle is lined by a glandular disk which rises up in the centre into a sheath around the foot of the gynseceum. The calyx, inserted on the rim of the receptacular cup, is gamosepalous, five-lobed though two-lipped; the upper lip consists of two lobes^ united for a good way by their superior edges; the lower, of three lobes, at first imbricated in the Phaseolus mtiliijloriis.. Fig. 149.
RF2A7J3NW–Sydney Australia, stem of pale mauve orchid flowers
RF2H8WC96–Serpula himantioides, a resupinate dry rot fungus growing on spruce, no common English name
RMAPGPPP–Cockle Shell Orchid or Clamshell Orchid Prosthechea cochleata Laeliinae Orchidaceae
RF2H9HG8W–Vesiculomyces citrinus, also called Gloiothele citrina, a resupinate fungus growing on spruce log in Finland
RF2B22EEE–Black Bristle Bracket mushrooms (Phellinus nigricans) growing on the trunk of a dead red birch tree (Betula occidentalis),
RMEBF829–Hammarbya paludosa, (syn Malaxis paludosa) Bog Orchids, Adder's mouth orchid
RM2PY9EHW–Stately Phaius Tankervilleae. Natural close up flowering plant portrait
RFD38W1T–Close up of colorful orchid plants in full blossom.
RM2AFRCBE–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. Fig. 99.—a, b, HymenocJuete rubiginosa Lev., entire and in section, one-half naturalsize, c, part of hymenium, showing cystidium, basidium and spores, X 500. cystidia, three or four times the length of the basidia; in 1830 thesetae at first very pale. Basidia tetrasporous. Spores white or olive. (Fig. 99-) Allied to Peniophora. Species 1819—1831 a. Apodce. No stem. Spores white, cystidia acuminate, plane. 1819, 1820 b. Resvpinatoz. With a resupinate habi
RMPG2WW5–. The natural history of plants. Botany. 216 NATUBAL EISTOBY OF PLANTS. Dalhergia melanoxylon. VII. DALBEEGIA SEEIES. Ddlbergid^ (fig. 187) has irregular resupinate flowers, whose cup- shaped receptacle is lined by a glandular disk. The gamosepalous calyx divides above into five unequal teeth, imbricated in the bud. The two superior are the largest, and the inferior, often longer than the two lateral ones, is also narrower and more acute. There are nine or ten stamens, monadelphous or diadelphous ; for the vexiQary stamen may be quite free, united to the rest in a sheath split open above, or e
RF2A7J3P4–Sydney Australia, stem of pale mauve orchid flowers
RFPTX8KK–Sydney Australia, stem of lilac orchid flowers
RFPF2EC3–Sydney Australia, close-up of a single flowering white moth orchid
RMAPGPTK–Cockle Shell Orchid or Clamshell Orchid Prosthechea cochleata Laeliinae Orchidaceae
RF2H9HG91–Vesiculomyces citrinus, also called Gloiothele citrina, a resupinate fungus growing on spruce log in Finland
RMBY64WE–Cockle Shell Orchid or Clamshell Orchid, Prosthechea cochleata, Laeliinae, Orchidaceae. Central America, West Indies.
RF2H9HG7G–Vesiculomyces citrinus, also called Gloiothele citrina, a resupinate fungus growing on spruce log in Finland
RF2B22DTF–Black Bristle Bracket mushrooms (Phellinus nigricans) growing on the trunk of a dead red birch tree (Betula occidentalis),
RMEBF830–Hammarbya paludosa, (syn Malaxis paludosa) Bog Orchids, Adder's mouth orchid
RFC361B9–Beech Woodwart, Hypoxylon fragiforme, Xylariaceae. A Common Fungus.
RM2AWHCGC–A Black Bristle Bracket mushroom (Phellinus nigricans) growing on the trunk of a dead paper birch tree (Betula papyrifera), in Troy, Montana.
RM2R1W227–Stately Phaius Tankervilleae. Natural close up flowering plant portrait
RFD3N238–Split Porecrust Fungus, Schizopora paradoxa, Schizoporaceae. Growing on A Dead Branch.
RFD38EP2–Close up of colorful orchid plants in full blossom.
RM2AFRJMN–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. Fig. 71.—Schizophyllum cojnnnine Fr., entire and in section.Natural size, a, section across gills. X 10. 1450. S. commune Fr. (from its being common in certain countries; communis, common) a b c. P. arid, at first cup-like, then expanded, reniform or excentric, resupinate, downy, white or umber-white, commonly zoned greyish. St. rudimentary or none. G. splitting, the edges revolute, fuscous-grey to purplish, cinereous or clay-white to tan-salmon. Said to
RMPG45TW–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 413 Hydnacese (p. 402) Sporophore variable in texture, cu- ticular, leathery, corky, felty, fleshy or woody; free and stipitate, shelving or resupinate; the hymenium warty, thorny, spiny or with tooth-like plates; basidia usually 4-spored, rarely l-spored. Over five hundred species, mostly very limited in their geographical distribution, and chiefly epixylous, although some are humus-loving.. Fig. 297.—Typhula variabilis, M, habit sketch; n, basidium and spores. After Winter. Key to Genera of Hyd
RFPF2EBP–Sydney Australia, flowering white moth orchid
RF2H9HG7M–Vesiculomyces citrinus, also called Gloiothele citrina, a resupinate fungus growing on spruce log in Finland
RF2HBN3HG–Vesiculomyces citrinus, also called Gloiothele citrina, a resupinate fungus growing on spruce log in Finland
RMEBF82A–Hammarbya paludosa, (syn Malaxis paludosa) Bog Orchids, Adder's mouth orchid
RM2AWHD03–A Black Bristle Bracket mushroom (Phellinus nigricans) growing on the trunk of a dead paper birch tree (Betula papyrifera), in Troy, Montana.
RMD3N24N–Split Porecrust Fungus, Schizopora paradoxa, Schizoporaceae. Growing on A Dead Branch.
RFD38EYM–Close up of colorful orchid plants in full blossom.
RM2AFRY5T–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. (from its watery substance; depluo, to rain) a b c.P. resupinate, then reflexed, hygrophanous, rufescent-hoary. St. small, lateral, rarely central, or none, white villous. G. adnato-decurrent, rufescent.On the ground, amongst moss, sawdust, wood-ashes, sometimes in stoves ; rare. Oct. Diam. I in. 555. C. byssisedus Gill, (from the fibrils on the stem; byssus, fine linen thread, sedeo, to sit) a b c.P. resupinate, then horizontal and reniform, villous, pa
RMPG45W9–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 411 T. laciniata Pers. injures various trees by its leathery incrustations. T. galactina Fr. Resupinate, broadly effused, encrusted, smooth, milky in color. The root rot on oak is in tj'-pe much like that caused by Armillaria. Fiu. 296.—Telephora laciniata. After Clements. mellea. It also causes a root rot of apple trees throughout the Central States.*^ Hymenochaetae noxia Berk, is a practically omnivorous ftmgus attacking hevea, cacao, tea, dadap, castilloa, Caravonica cotton, bread fruit, camph
RFPF2EA8–Sydney Australia, orange and purple moth orchid flowers close-up
RF2H9Y3R3–Vesiculomyces citrinus, also called Gloiothele citrina, a resupinate fungus growing on spruce log in Finland
RMEBF82E–Hammarbya paludosa, (syn Malaxis paludosa) Bog Orchids, Adder's mouth orchid
RF2WF2RW7–Phellinus ferruginosus, also called Fuscoporia ferruginosa, commonly known as rusty porecrust, polypore fungus from Finland
RM2AWHCDB–Black Bristle Bracket mushrooms (Phellinus nigricans) collected from the trunk of a dead paper birch tree (Betula papyrifera), in Troy, Montana.
RF2WFDAJC–Phellinus ferruginosus, also called Fuscoporia ferruginosa, commonly known as rusty porecrust, polypore fungus from Finland
RFD3N1KA–Elder Whitewash Fungus, Hyphodontia sambuci, Schizoporaceae. On a Dead Elder Tree Branch.
RFD38A5W–Close up of colorful orchid plants in full blossom.
RM2AFRN2J–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. llow. P. conchato - dimidiate, imbricate ; marg. subinvolute. St. obsolete. G. decurrent to base, crowded, branched and anastomosing, trama well developed, tan-sienna or somewhat pale yellow-ochre, sometimes studded with drops. Beech, fir, hawthorn, sawdust, in cellars, on wood ; uncommon. July-Nov.Diana. 4 in. P. sometimes whitish-ochre with reddish marg. G. sienna.The resupinate and cup-shaped form is Gomphus pezizoides Pers. 1186. P. Fagi B. & Br. (fr
RMPG45TN–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 414 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE Spores hyaline 10. Hydnum, p. 414. Spores colored 11. Phaeodon. Teeth iammeliform 12. Sistotrema. Teeth connected at base, coriaceous Cystidia none 13. Irpex, p. 415. Cystidia present 14. Hydnochsete. Sporophore perennial, punky or woody Upper surface smooth, or sulcata 15. Echinodontiuin, p.415. Upper surface zonate 16. Steccherinum, p. 416. Hydnum Linnaeus Sporophore cuticular, leathery, corky, woody or fleshy, variable in form, resupinate; pileus, shelving, or bushy branched; hymenium bese
RMEBF82N–Hammarbya paludosa, (syn Malaxis paludosa) Bog Orchids, Adder's mouth orchid
RM2AWHCP4–A Black Bristle Bracket mushroom (Phellinus nigricans) growing on the trunk of a dead paper birch tree (Betula papyrifera), in Troy, Montana.
RF2T976Y1–Phellinus ferruginosus, also called Fuscoporia ferruginosa, commonly known as rusty porecrust, polypore fungus from Finland
RFD3N0RF–Elder Whitewash Fungus, Hyphodontia sambuci, Schizoporaceae. On a Dead Elder Tree Branch.
RM2B22CY1–Black Bristle Bracket mushrooms (Phellinus nigricans) growing on the trunk of a dead red birch tree (Betula occidentalis),
RFD38FWK–Close up of colorful orchid plants in full blossom.
RM2AFRGRP–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. h. T. very shallow. Po. unequal, pale slate, becoming pale brown to vinous- or purplish-sienna. Flesh very thin, pale brown. Connato-imbricate, effuso-reflexed. Fir, cedar, cypress ; common. Jan.-Nov.Group 3^ in. diam. Pileus frequently overgrown by green algae. Some-times wholly resupinate with a broad white woolly margin. Must notbe confounded with 1610. Polystictus POLYPORACE.E 355 1605. P. Wynnei Cooke (after Mrs. Lloyd Wynne) a b c. P. membranous, m
RMPG45T7–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 415 50-80 cm. long, creamy white in color, texture at first fleshy, be- coming more fibrous; pileus often 3 cm. thick, upper surface al- most plain, slightly scaly, all pilei united behind, teeth slender, often 12 mm. long. On sugar maple, beech, etc., causing rot of the heart-wood. H. diversidens Fr. causes white rot of oak and beech in Europe. H. schiedermayeri Heuff,^* injures apple trees in Europe. Irpex Fries (p. 414) Sporophore shelving or resupinate, hymenium on the lower side, from the fi
RFM83NMD–Sydney Australia, flower stem of white moth orchid
RMEBF82G–Hammarbya paludosa, (syn Malaxis paludosa) Bog Orchids, Adder's mouth orchid
RMEF3DDG–Seed head of Hammarbya paludosa Bog Orchid in New Forest January 2015
RF2WFDAJK–Phellinus ferruginosus, also called Fuscoporia ferruginosa, commonly known as rusty porecrust, polypore fungus from Finland
RFD3N1X2–Root Rot, Root Fomes, Heterobasidion annosum (Fomes annosus), Bondarzewiaceae. Growing on a Recently Felled Conifer Tree.
RM2B22D19–A Black Bristle Bracket mushroom (Phellinus nigricans) growing on the trunk of a dead paper birch tree (Betula papyrifera),
RFD38G0J–Close up of colorful orchid plants in full blossom.
RM2AFRKD5–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. Often in imbricate tufts.P. f-Tj in. in diam. 1446. P. patellaris Fr. (from the shape, like a small dish, patella) a.P. sessile, resupinate, coriaceous, at first viscid, umber or dark sepia to buff; marg. white. St. obsolete or rudimentary.G. concurrent to a subcentral point, arid, yellowish to some-what pale cinnamon.Branches, cherry, beech. Mar. f in. in diam. 1447. P. Stevensonii B. & Br. (after the Rev. John Stevenson). P. spathulate, olivaceous ligh