Rust, Smut, Mildew, & Mould: An Introduction to the Study of Microscopic FungiCooke, M. C. (Mordecai Cubitt)
Science
Rust, Smut, Mildew, & Mould: An Introduction to the Study of Microscopic Fungi
Cooke, M. C. (Mordecai Cubitt)
Phytopathogenic fungi -- Great Britain
=Polycystis Violæ=, B. and Br. VIOLET SMUT; sori scattered, elongated,
on both surfaces of the leaves and petioles; spores more or less
globose, consisting of several cells surrounded by a common irregular
crust.—On leaves and petioles of Violets. August. Common. (Plate IX.
figs. 185, 186.)
=Polycystis pompholygodes=, Lév. BUTTERCUP SMUT; sori varied in form,
bullate, epidermis inflated, at first entire, then bursting irregularly,
its remains surrounding the clusters; spores copious, subglobose, black,
opaque or pellucid.—On _Ranunculus repens_ and other _Ranunculaceæ_.
Summer. Very common. (Plate IX. figs. 183, 184.)
=Polycystis parallela=, B. and Br. RYE SMUT; sori very long, linear,
epidermis bursting longitudinally, spores globose, with several
projecting nodules, dark brown.—On culms and sheaths of Rye and on the
leaves of Carices. (Plate IX. figs. 187, 188.)
TUBURCINIA, _Fr._
_Plant_ deeply seated; _spores_ multicellular, subglobose, or
conchiform. _Berk. Outl._, p. 335.
=Tuburcinia scabies=, B. POTATO SMUT; spores globose composed of minute
cells forming together a hollow globe with one or more lacunæ, generally
attached laterally by a slender thread, olive. On Potatoes. Common.
(Plate III. fig. 54.)
=Tuburcinia Trientalis=, B. and Br. TRIENTALIS SMUT; sori two lines
broad, bullate, containing a black mass of rather irregular depressed
subglobose spores, which are very opaque and distinctly cellular.
Hyphasma white, branched, creeping, delicate.—On leaves of _Trientalis
Europæa_. August and September. Scotland. (Plate III. figs. 52, 53.)
COLEOSPORIUM, _Lév._
_Spores_ cylindrical, septate, some separating at the joints, some of
a different nature, persistent.—_Berk. Outl._, p. 333.
=Coleosporium Tussilaginis=, Lév. COLTSFOOT RUST; on the under surface,
prominent, crowded, generally forming circles, becoming very confluent;
spores numerous, sub-ovate, orange-yellow.—On _Tussilago Farfara_.
Summer. Common. (Plate VIII. figs. 180, 181.)
=Coleosporium pingue=, Lév. TAWNY ROSE RUST; spots obliterated, sori
effuse, on the nerves and petioles of the leaves; spores ovoid,
yellowish-brown.—On Roses, &c.
=Coleosporium Petasitis=, Lév. BUTTERBUR RUST; on the under surface,
minute, depressed, spreading, somewhat aggregate, subconfluent,
irregular in form; spores oval, orange, or orange-red.—On _Tussilago
Petasites_. Autumn. Common.
=Coleosporium Campanulæ=, Lév. CAMPANULA RUST; spots obliterated, brown
on the opposite side, sori irregular, confluent, plane, on the under
surface; spores subglobose, cohering, yellow, at length pale. On leaves
of various Campanulæ. September and October.
=Coleosporium Sonchi-arvensis=, Lév. SOW-THISTLE RUST; on the under
surface, depressed, irregular in form, scattered, partially confluent;
spores ovate, reddish orange.—On _Sonchus oleraceus_ and _arvensis_.
Summer. Common. (Plate VIII. figs. 178, 179.)
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account