RMA8H6TF–Spur blight Didymella applanata infection on a raspberry cane
RF2JC1A5W–Rose rust, Phragmidium mucronatum, tuberculatum bulbosum. Pustules (urediospores, teliospores) formed on the lower leaf surface of an ornamental rose.
RMPC38GH–Narcissus leaf scorch, Didymella curtisii, on Narcissus 'Paperwhite' grown as a potted house plant for its fragrance
RMA8H7N2–Raspberry spur blight Didymella applanata purple blotches on raspberry canes
RMP2DXRT–7 Bitunicate ascus and ascospores of Didymella rabiei
RM2BD27PB–Footrot (Didymella pinodella or Phoma pinodella) infection creating gaps in a mature pea crop
RMTXMY0F–Downy Mildew spreading on opium poppy leaf destroying the cells and causing them to dry out and decompose, mildew Peronospora arborescens symptoms
RMP2YWBJ–Greater Knapweed (Centaurea scabies) in a grassland field on a sunny day at Seven Sisters Country Park near Eastbourne, East Sussex, UK
RM2AJG232–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . ches of Capparis sarmen- tosa.Banksise, Cke. ct Mass.—On leaves of Banksia integrifolia,.var. paludosa. Family Caulicol.e.Phomatospora, Sacc. (Physalospora) gregaria, Sacc. — On stems of Ricinis communis (Castor Oil plant),stigmatea, Fries. seminata (B. and Rav.), Sacc. — On pods of a prostrateDesmodium. (Fig. 868.)Didymella, Sacc. bryonise, Fckl.
RF2JDWBK8–Disease of plant in the family Rosaceae. Damage to rose rust. Phragmidium tuberculatum. Sick of ornamental rose tree. Plant parasites. The concept of
RMPG46DE–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 256 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE Of the some one hundred twenty species D. citri N. is of in- terest since it forms cankers on orange trees in Brazil. Didymosphaeria Fuckel (p. 251) Perithecia inunersed, later enunpent; asci cylindric to clavate, 8-spored; spores elliptical to ovate, 2-celled, brown. This genus differs from Didymella chiefly in the dark-colored spores. It contains some one hundred twenty species and has occasional parasitic representatives on leaves and twigs.. Please note that these images are extracted fro
RMT1HJR6–Diseases of cultivated plants and Diseases of cultivated plants and trees diseasesofcultiv00massuoft Year: [1910?] DIDYRIELLA 209 DIDYMELLA (Sacc.) Perithecia immersed, membranaceous, asci 4-8-spored, paraphyses present; spores elongated, i-septate, hyaline. Differs from Sphaerella in having paraphyses. Orange-tree canker {Didymella ciiri., Noack) forms long canker-like v/ounds with thickened margins on the branches of orange-trees in Brazil. The first symptom of disease is the Fig. 59.— VenturiiZ pirina. i, conidial form of fungus on pear leaf; 2, conidial form of fungus on pear, causing
RMF0RJKJ–Didymella bryoniae Cucumber stem rot at advanced stage on cucumber stem
RM2CR0XYH–Tomato stem rot caused by the fungus Didymella lycopersici
RM2GHEPKX–Tomato stem rot caused by the fungus Didymella lycopersici and too much rain.
RF2JC1A2A–Rose rust, Phragmidium mucronatum, tuberculatum bulbosum. Pustules (urediospores, teliospores) formed on the lower leaf surface of an ornamental rose.
RMPC38GF–Narcissus leaf scorch, Didymella curtisii, on Narcissus 'Paperwhite' grown as a potted house plant for its fragrance
RM2BD27PF–Foot rot (Didymella pinodella or Phoma pinodella) infection affecting the roots and stem base of pea plants
RMTXMXWH–Downy Mildew spreading on opium poppy leaf destroying the cells and causing them to dry out and decompose, mildew Peronospora arborescens symptoms
RMKG5356–Narcissus leaf scorch, Didymella curtisii, on Narcissus 'Paperwhite' grown as a potted house plant for its fragrance
RMP2YWB8–Greater Knapweed (Centaurea scabies) in a grassland field on a sunny day at Seven Sisters Country Park near Eastbourne, East Sussex, UK
RF2PR0TM6–Disease of plant in the family Rosaceae. Damage to rose rust. Phragmidium tuberculatum. Sick of ornamental rose tree. Plant parasites. The concept of
RMRN3NC1–. Annalen des Naturhistorischen Museums in Wien. Naturhistorisches Museum (Austria); Natural history. J. A. Bäumler, Mykologische Fragmente. Taf. XVI.. I. Hercospora Kornhuberi. II. Physalospora hyperborea. III. Cenangiiim Ritbi. W. Didymella UmbeUiferantm. V. Puccinia Drabae. '. Dasyscj'pha strobilicola. Annalen des k. k. naturhist. Hofmuseums. Bd. XIII, iFq*^-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Naturhistor
RMPG46D9–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. Fig. 186.—Didymella. A, ascus; B, hymenium of a pycnidium. After Brefeld. Fig. 187. — Didyipo- sphxria. C, an as- cus; D, con idio- phore and conidia. After Brefeld. Fig. 188. —Dflo- p h 1 a gramiiiis. J, ascus; K, spore. After Winter. D. sphaeroides (Pers.) Fr. is on Populus leaves in Europe. D. catalpse.'^^ Perithecia very small, scattered, embedded in the tissue of the leaf, pyriform to nearly spherical, varying in width from 48-104 n and in depth from 64^140 ii; ostiole broadly conical, erumpent; asci 8-spored, cylindrical, usu
RMF0RJEF–Didymella bryoniae Cucumber stem rot showing black pycnidia developing on stem
RM2GHEMW2–Tomato stem rot caused by the fungus Didymella lycopersici and too much rain.
RF2JC1A68–Rose rust, Phragmidium mucronatum, tuberculatum bulbosum. Pustules (urediospores, teliospores) formed on the lower leaf surface of an ornamental rose.
RMKG534B–Narcissus leaf scorch, Didymella curtisii, on Narcissus 'Paperwhite' grown as a potted house plant for its fragrance
RMP2YWAG–Greater Knapweed (Centaurea scabies) in a grassland field on a sunny day at Seven Sisters Country Park near Eastbourne, East Sussex, UK
RMRDDB13–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 256 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE Of the some one hundred twenty species D. citri N. is of in- terest since it forms cankers on orange trees in Brazil. Didymosphaeria Fuckel (p. 251) Perithecia inunersed, later enunpent; asci cylindric to clavate, 8-spored; spores elliptical to ovate, 2-celled, brown. This genus differs from Didymella chiefly in the dark-colored spores. It contains some one hundred twenty species and has occasional parasitic representatives on leaves and twigs.. Please note that these images are extracted fro
RMF0RJK5–Didymella bryoniae Cucumber stem rot attacks stem resulting in wilting and plant death in cucumber 'Marketmore'
RM2GHEN0H–Tomato stem rot caused by the fungus Didymella lycopersici and too much rain.
RF2JC1A6H–Rose rust, Phragmidium mucronatum, tuberculatum bulbosum. Pustules (urediospores, teliospores) formed on the lower leaf surface of an ornamental rose.
RMKG534P–Narcissus leaf scorch, Didymella curtisii, on Narcissus 'Paperwhite' grown as a potted house plant for its fragrance
RMRH1WK1–. Bulletin. Mycology; Fungi; Fungi. BULL. DE LA SOC. MYC. DE FRANCE. â l îm'JhiL*'"'. u MJSMe& A. Phoina Coffeae. â B. Ceuthospora coffeicola. â C. Vermiculniïa Geayana. D. Botryodiplodia ChamÅropsis. â E. Chcetomella Saccharl, - F. Chrctomium varium. (t. Anthostoma letrastaga. - 11. Fenestella microspora. â I. Ducurbitaria corylicola. K. Didymella piceana. â L. MetasphÅria tetraspora. â M. Pleospora sanseveriana.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrati
RM2GHENDX–Tomato stem rot caused by the fungus Didymella lycopersici and too much rain.
RF2JC1A1R–Rose rust, Phragmidium mucronatum, tuberculatum bulbosum. Pustules (urediospores, teliospores) formed on the lower leaf surface of an ornamental rose.
RF2WR0FJR–Rose rust, Phragmidium mucronatum, pustules (urediospores, teliospores) formed on the lower leaf surface of an ornamental rose tree in summer.
RMKG5350–Narcissus leaf scorch, Didymella curtisii, on Narcissus 'Paperwhite' grown as a potted house plant for its fragrance
RMRDDB0W–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. Fig. 186.—Didymella. A, ascus; B, hymenium of a pycnidium. After Brefeld. Fig. 187. — Didyipo- sphxria. C, an as- cus; D, con idio- phore and conidia. After Brefeld. Fig. 188. —Dflo- p h 1 a gramiiiis. J, ascus; K, spore. After Winter. D. sphaeroides (Pers.) Fr. is on Populus leaves in Europe. D. catalpse.'^^ Perithecia very small, scattered, embedded in the tissue of the leaf, pyriform to nearly spherical, varying in width from 48-104 n and in depth from 64^140 ii; ostiole broadly conical, erumpent; asci 8-spored, cylindrical, usu
RM2GHENAF–Tomato stem rot caused by the fungus Didymella lycopersici and too much rain.
RF2WR0FJW–Rose rust, Phragmidium mucronatum, pustules (urediospores, teliospores) formed on the lower leaf surface of an ornamental rose tree in summer.
RMKG534E–Narcissus leaf scorch, Didymella curtisii, on Narcissus 'Paperwhite' grown as a potted house plant for its fragrance
RMA5G6AB–Leaf scorch Stagonospora curtisii damage to Narcissus flowers and buds
RMRCD959–. Diseases of cultivated plants and trees. Plant diseases; Plants -- Wounds and injuries; Plants, Protection of; Trees -- Diseases and pests. DIDYRIELLA 209 DIDYMELLA (Sacc.) Perithecia immersed, membranaceous, asci 4-8-spored, paraphyses present; spores elongated, i-septate, hyaline. Differs from Sphaerella in having paraphyses. Orange-tree canker {Didymella ciiri., Noack) forms long canker-like v/ounds with thickened margins on the branches of orange-trees in Brazil. The first symptom of disease is the. Fig. 59.— VenturiiZ pirina. i, conidial form of fungus on pear leaf; 2, conidial form of
RMBGDD46–Leaf scorch (Stagonospora curtisii) on daffodil (Narcissus sp.) plant
RMACGEJE–Leaf scorch Stagonospora curtisii on Narcissus sp Plants
RM2ARC5WH–Leaf spot (Ascochyta fabae) crop fungal disease lesions on a field bean leaf (Vicia faba)
RMAPBF8K–Leaf spot (Ascochyta fabae) lesions field bean leaf
RM2GHEN5M–Tomato stem rot caused by the fungus Didymella lycopersici and too much rain.
RMANF634–Pod spot Ascochyta fabae lesions on broad or field bean Vicia faba pod
RM2GHEPG5–Tomato stem rot caused by the fungus Didymella lycopersici and too much rain.
RMANF272–Leaf spot (Ascochyta fabae) lesions on young broad or field bean Vicia faba plant
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