Results 211 to 220 of about 10,596 (259)

Conidium development in Ceratocystis autographa

Mycological Research, 1995
Ceratocystis s.l. includes Ceratocystis s.s., Ophiostoma and Ceratocystiopsis . These genera are distinguished by their anamorphs, ascospore morphology and sensitivity to cycloheximide. Ceratocystis autographa is unusual in that it reportedly has both Ophiostoma and Ceratocystis anamorphs.
M.J. Wingfield, E. Benade, P.S. van Wyk, C. Visser   +3 more
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THE ERYSIPHE CICHORACEARUM CONIDIUM

Canadian Journal of Botany, 1967
The wall of the conidium of Erysiphe cichoracearum was composed of two layers. The inner layer was probably chitinous and possessed a few spines, whereas the outer layer was three or four times thicker and gelatinous. The end wall of the spore often was incompletely covered with this gelatinous layer. The cytoplasm of the dormant conidium had electron-
W. E. McKeen, N. Mitchell, R. Smith
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Conidium ontogeny in Coelomycetes. III. Meristem thalloconidia

Canadian Journal of Botany, 1971
Conidium ontogeny is described and illustrated for Vouauxiella lichenicola (Lindsay) Petrak and Sydow.
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Conidium ontogeny in Coelomycetes. IV. Percurrently proliferating phialides

Canadian Journal of Botany, 1972
Percurrently proliferating phialides, which superficially resemble annellides, are reported in four species of Cryptocline Petrak, Comatospora suttonii Pirozynski and Shoemaker, Shanoria bambusarum (Shanor) Subramanian and Ramakrishnan, and Annellolacinia dinemasporioides Sutton.
G. Morgan-Jones, T. R. Nag Raj, Bryce Kendrick   +2 more
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Phialide and conidium development in the Aspergilli

Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1978
Observation of Aspergillus flavus Link, Aspergillus parasiticus Speare, and Aspergillus umbrosus Bainier & Sartory, using scanning electron and interference phase-contrast microscopy showed that a mixed colony of uniseriate and biseriate heads, as in A. flavus , was destined to become uniseriate and biseriate prior to phialide development.
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Conidium Formation in Species of Aspergilli

Mycologia, 1945
1. In three species of Aspergillus (clavatus, fumigatus, and repens) the conidia are formed as uninucleate cells on uninucleate phialides.2. The conidium of A.
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Ultrastructure of conidium ontogeny of Pseudobasidiospora caroliniana

Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1979
The conidia of Pseudobasidiospora caroliniana are formed eccentrically on the conidiogenous cell by holoblastic extension of the wall. The unequal development of the conidium base is related to the distribution of endoplasmic reticulum and the vesicles originating from it.
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PHIALIDE AND CONIDIUM DEVELOPMENT IN ASPERGILLUS CLAVATUS

American Journal of Botany, 1976
Phialide formation in Aspergillus clavatus begins with the formation of thin areas in the vesicle wall. These thin‐walled regions and adjacent cytoplasm then push out synchronously to produce the phialides. Mature phialides are broadly oval with an attenuated base and tapered apex. A secondary wall forms inside the phialide apex.
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Basidiospore germination and conidium development in Dacrymycetales

Transactions of the British Mycological Society, 1983
Basidiospore germination and conidium development are described in Dacrymyces stillatus, Calocera viscosa, C. cornea, C. pallidospathulata and Ditiola peziziformis . With the exception of C. pallidospathulata , all show 100% germination on malt agar within a day. Basidiospores are unicellular when discharged, but septation occurs subsequently.
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