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Spore Morphology in Thelypteridaceae I: Pseudocyclosorus
Kew Bulletin, 1980This is the first of a proposed series of papers on the spore morphology of ferns in the family Thelypteridaceae, mainly as seen using the scanning electron microscope (S.E.M.), but where useful also with the light microscope. Various authors have studied the taxonomy of this family and attempted to classify its species (Christensen, 1913, 1920; Ching,
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Pollen spore morphology and plant evolution
Journal of Palaeosciences, 1996Spores and pollen grains both are resistant to environmental stress and diagnostic by virtue of the unique exine characteristics, by which it has emerged as a reliable tool in evolutionary biology, both of fossils and present day plants, at various taxa levels.
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Morphology of the Spores and Prothallus of Christiopteris tricuspis
American Fern Journal, 1967Christiopteris Copel. is a small genus of epiphytic, polypodiaceous ferns that has morphologically better-known sporophytes than many other genera of leptosporangiate ferns. Three species are recognized, one of Sikkim, Annam, and Malaya, another of the Philippines, and the third of New Caledonia. Bower (1928, pp.
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A study of the morphology of the spore genus AncyrosporaRichardson
Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology, 1969Abstract Fossils assignable to the genus Ancyrospora Richardson have been recovered from Devonian strata of Iowa and Missouri. The Scanning Electron Microscope (S.E.M.) has been used to examine them and has made it possible to interpret details of spore morphology not previously recognized.
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Aerobiology and morphology of myxomycete spores
Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 2005S.O. Surratt, E. Levetin
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Taxonomy and spore morphology of genus Adiantum (Vittarioideae; Pteridaceae) from Pakistan
Microscopy Research and Technique, 2021M Irfan, Gul Jan, Waheed Murad
exaly
Spore morphology in selected Inocybe species
1984The spores of forty-four Inocybe taxa were examined using electron optics. Taxa were selected from nomenclatorial type and and other collections held in the E.C. Smith Herbarium, Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia. A technique was developed in which exsiccata were rehydrated with a descending acetone gradient, fixed in a 2.5% phosphate buffered (
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