10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TRICHOGYNE»
Discover the use of
trichogyne in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
trichogyne and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
The carpogonia resemble in basic structure with those of the ascomycetes i.e.
having a multicellular elongate trichogyne followed by a helically coiled
ascogonium. In majority of the genera, the ascogonium lies embedded in the
thallus at ...
Section of older archicarp before formation of trichogyne. x 600. Fig. 7. Archicarp
with developing trichogyne. x 600. Fig. 8. Section of rather older archicarp,
trichogyne still unicellular, but cut off from the ascogonium by a wall, x 1000. Fig.
9.
Isaac Bayley Balfour, Roland Thaxter, Vernon Herbert Blackman, 1907
3
The origin and development of the apothecium in Collema ...
In one case a trichogyne was found with two free spermatia attached to it. Not
infrequently an ascogone bears a branched trichogyne — the branching
occurring in the penultimate or antepenultimate cell (Figs. 32, 34, PL XXXII). In
Figure 26, a ...
Freda Marie Bachmann, 1913
4
The Life-history of Polysiphonia
This extra nucleus has an important relation to the development of the trichogyne,
which consequently is much more than a mere cytoplasmic extension from the
carpogonium; for having a nucleus it may possess the possibilities of a somewhat
...
5
The collected works of Sir Humphry Davy ...: Discourses ...
The cell-wall of the upper portion of the trichogyne is composed entirely of the
substance of the inner zone, the outer zone remaining around the base of the
trichogyne as a sort of collar (fig. rj). As the trichogyne elongates the cells-
contents ...
M.S. Coulter, Sir Humphry Davy, Charles Reid Barnes, 1896
6
American Journal of Botany
with its stalk are so far apart that even if the trichogyne grew straight towards the
antheridium its length would not be anything like great enough to connect the two
. The growth of the trichogyne appears, moreover, to be quite independent of ...
7
Algae: An Introduction to Phycology
thin colourless extension, the trichogyne, which is long and spirally twisted. The
carpogonium is the terminal cell of a specialized branch, which is
morphologically distinct from normal vegetative filaments and called the
carpogonial branch.
Christiaan Hoek, David Mann, H. M. Jahns, 1995
8
Seaweed Ecology and Physiology
(a) Spermatium with a prophase nucleus binds to the surface of a trichogyne; (b)
a few minutes after gamete binding, the spermatium develops small vacuoles (
arrow) at the cell periphery; (c) at 20–30 min after gamete binding, the spermatial
...
Catriona L. Hurd, Paul J. Harrison, Kai Bischof, 2014
9
Text-book of Botany: Morphological and Physiological
The three other peripheral cells divide, after the fertilisation of the trichogyne, and
develope into articulated branches, which grow upwards close to one another
and form the peculiar ' Pericarp' (C) of Lejolisia. The spores arise in the centre of
...
Julius Sachs, Alfred William Bennett, William Turner Thiselton-Dyer, 1875
The single nucleus is present in the basal part of the trichogyne. It gathers some
cytoplasmic contents and changes into a female gamete or egg. Mature
carpogonium: A mature carpogonium (Fig. 1 3.7D) is a flask-shaped body, having
a basal ...
