ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD PYCNIDIUM
From New Latin, from Greek puknos thick.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PYCNIDIUM»
Discover the use of
pycnidium in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
pycnidium and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Annual Report of the Secretary of the State Board of ...
Spores are produced to such an extent as to burst open the peridium at its
weakest point and form an exuding spore mass sometimes twice as large as the
pycnidium from which it arose. Usually that part of the peridium that is exposed is
...
Michigan. State Board of Agriculture,
1916
2
Annual Report of the Secretary of the State Board of ...
Spores are produced to such an extent as to burst open the peridium at its
weakest point and form an exuding spore mass sometimes twice as large as the
pycnidium from which it arose. Usually that part of the peridium that is exposed is
...
Michigan. State Board of Agriculture, Michigan. State Dept. of Agriculture,
1916
3
Annual Report of the Agricultural Experiment Station, ...
Spores are produced to such an extent as to burst open the peridium at its
weakest point and form an exuding spore mass sometimes twice as large as the
pycnidium from which it arose. Usually that part of the peridium that is exposed is
...
Michigan State University. Agricultural Experiment Station,
1916
4
Annual Report of the Secretary of the State Board of ...
Spores are produced to such an extent as to burst open the peridium at its
weakest point and form an exuding spore mass sometimes twice as large as the
pycnidium from which it arose. Usually that part of the peridium that is exposed is
...
Michigan. State Board of Agriculture,
1916
Species of Coniothyrium, Phyllosticta and Cytospora showed considerable
pycnidium production in the dark but at that suffered a falling off of more than 55
per cent when light was excluded. Species of Ascochyta, Phoma, Sphaeropsis,
and ...
Spores are produced to such an extent as to burst open the peridium at its
weakest point and form an exuding spore mass sometimes twice as large as the
pycnidium from which it arose. Usually that part of the peridium that is exposed is
...
Michigan State University. Agricultural Experiment Station,
1916
Spores are produced to such an extent as' to burst open the peridium at its
weakest point and form an exuding spore mass some- limes twice as large as the
pycnidium from which it arose. Usually that part of the peridium that is exposed is
...
Michigan State University. Agricultural Experiment Station,
1915
8
Annual Report of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the ...
Spores are produced to such an extent as to burst open the peridium at its
weakest point and form an exuding spore mass some— times twice as large as
the pycnidium from which it arose. Usually that part of the peridium that is
exposed is ...
State Agricultural College (Mich.). Agricultural Experiment Station,
1916
9
Contributions from the Department of Botany of Columbia ...
Pycnidium produced in conidiophore on Grindelia. All remains of the
conidiophore have disappeared, but the mycelium of Ampelomyces can be seen
within the mycelium of the Eryszffie. 2. The same with the remains of the
conidiophore. 3.
Nathaniel Lord Britton,
1901
10
Technical Bulletin - Michigan Agricultural Experiment ...
Spores are produced to such an extent as to burst open the peridium at its
weakest point and form an exuding spore mass sometimes twice as large as the
pycnidium from which it arose. Usually that part of the peridium that is exposed is
...
Michigan State University. Agricultural Experiment Station,
1914
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «PYCNIDIUM»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
pycnidium is used in the context of the following news items.
Arizona Veg IPM: Western flower thrips, late blight of celery …
Each pycnidium can produce from 1,500 spores to 4,000 spores. The usual sources of initial inoculum in many celery production regions include infested seed ... «Western Farm Press, Feb 12»