RM2DMDNJX–Wig stand, Porcelain, Bulbous wig stand on a baluster stem and wide, hemispherical base. Stem painted with hanging tassels., China, 17th century, ceramics, Decorative Arts, Wig stand
RM2BF5EPG–Wig stand. Bulbous wig stand on a baluster stem and wide, hemispherical base. Stem painted with hanging tassels.
RM2T8T1HJ–Fly agaric, The fly agaric is an attractive, vibrantly coloured toadstool, which is familiar and instantly recognisable . It has a bright red cap, which fades to an orange or orange-yellowish colour with age. The fluffy white spots on the cap often take on a yellowish tinge as they grow old, and may occasionally be washed away by rain The stem has a bulbous base, and tapers towards the cap
RMR0P876–Fungi thick stalk, white, growing on leafy woodland floor next to cover of fallen tree trunk. Chunky single fungi with cap on thick stalk bulbous base
RF2C4TW1X–Macro shot of a small bulbous, a green base of a faded flower in a garden
RME63BRE–Hyacinthoides non scripta. English bluebell flower nestled in the base of a tree.
RMHEWETR–Dermocybe canaria, "Canary Webcap"is a rare, brightly coloured species found in SE Australia and NZ, mycorrhizal with eucalypts. Cap and stem are bright yellow, cap to 80 mm, convex, umbonate, Stem often has a bulbous base, and veil remnants in a fugitive, fibrillose ring. Spore print yellowish rusty brown.
RMAXA72X–A close up of the base of a hyacinth plant where it emerges from its bulb. Spring, March.
RMHEWFHC–Description The fly agaric is an attractive, vibrantly coloured toadstool, which is familiar and instantly recognisable . It has a bright red cap, which fades to an orange or orange-yellowish colour with age. The fluffy white spots on the cap often take on a yellowish tinge as they grow old, and may occasionally be washed away by rain . The stem has a bulbous base, and tapers towards the cap .. This fungus is dangerously poisonous and should NEVER be tasted
RM2HJ4A0F–Fountain with Arms of Jacopo de' Pazzi ca. 1470 Giuliano da Maiano Italian The fountain was made for the courtyard of Jacopo de' Pazzi's Florentine palace. Pazzi family devices, including dolphins, adorn the three points on top of the base. A bulbous fluted stem originally connected the basin to the foot, as seen in a nineteenth-century engraving.In 1478, Jacopo de' Pazzi paid with his life for leading a failed plot to overthrow the rival merchant family of the Medici. Later that year, the architect Giuliano da Maiano petitioned Jacopo's heirs to reimburse himself and his brothers, the sculpto
RFHHE3XK–A man in a workshop holding up a goblet that he has made, with a bulbous shape stem and wide base.
RM2CAAT93–Large burl at the base of a tree
RM2AN63EY–Bulletin . free from the stem, and crowded close to-gether. They are at first white, but when the spores begin to ripenthe gills become dark, then black, and finally they dissolve into aninky fluid which falls from the cap in drops. The spores are black. The stem is sometimes very short but may be as much as 25 cm.(10 inches) long, the upper portion being concealed within the cap.It is nearly cylindrical, but usually tapers slightly upward, and is some-times bulbous at the base. It is hollow, brittle, smooth or with someloose fibers on the surface, white or nearly so, and very easily pulledout
RFRFDM70–Blue-foot webcap, Cortinarius glaucopus
RM2EYR9J3–Leucocoprinus birnbaumii, Lepiota lutea, Yellow houseplant mushroom, a Saprotrophic mushroom, inedible, and frequently occuring in potting compost.
RFR4DHT5–Cortinar webcap, Cortinarius multiformis
RMAMT8C1–Fennel and leeks in vegetable patch garden England United Kingdom
RMFWCD40–Daffodil's in a garden Narcissus
RMPG24AR–. Mushrooms of America, edible and poisonous. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. AGARICUS CRETACEUS, OR CHALK MUSHROOM.. PLATE IV. Q^SQPIPXION. PiLEDS. Pure white, dry at first, nearly globular, then bell-shaped, finally expanded and becoming darker, even smoky in color. In early growth very brittle, cuticle always peeling easily. Gills. At first pure white, then pinkish, finally rusty; withered in color and texture; always tvirning pink or dark if exposed to dry heat. Stem. Hollow, bulbous at base in small specimens, then elongated and equal; leaves the socket easily, without breaking into
RFEX53AB–Heavily scented white lily, Lilium 'Regale'
RMDJ0298–Growing in large clusters on trunks, stumps or dead wood of many trees. Good and found in large numbers but must be cooked, fungus, mushrooms, trees.
RM2T8RDHM–Dermocybe canaria.(Canary Webcap), Dermocybe canaria, 'Canary Webcap'is a rare, brightly coloured species found in SE Australia and NZ, mycorrhizal with eucalypts. Cap and stem are bright yellow, cap to 80 mm, convex, umbonate, Stem often has a bulbous base, and veil remnants in a fugitive, fibrillose ring. Spore print yellowish rusty brown
RMR0P841–Shaggy parasol (Chlorophyllum) fungi growing wild in woodland. Portrait format image. Leafy twiggy forest floor fungi in later flattening cap stage.
RM2AN6409–Bulletin . irs and minute scales.The color is light reddish brown. At the center the surface is usuallysmooth and a little darker in color. The flesh is white and has a flavorlike that of almonds. The gills are at first white, then pink, and finally blackish brown.They are entirely free from the stem. The stem is 7 to 12 cm. (3 to 5 inches) long, white, and nearlycylindrical, but usually somewhat bulbous at the base. The stem iswhitish, and somewhat scaly below the ring. The ring is thick andconspicuous, and scaly on the under side. There is no volva. Themycelium is white and often forms long
RFR4DHWR–Cortinar webcap, Cortinarius multiformis
RF2A6T9TD–Chlorophyllum olivieri, formerly Macrolepiota olivieri, known as Shaggy Parasol, wild edible mushroom from Finland
RMPG4DAY–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. APPENDIX XI 751 Coprinus fimelarius Cap at first cylindrical, later conical to expanded, margin splitting, revolute or upturned, grayish to bluish-black, surface at first covered with white scales, finally smooth; gills black, narrow; stem fragile, white, squamulose, hollow, but solid and bulbous at the base. Cap I inch or more across, stem 3 or more inches high. This is a very common and abundant species on manure or rich soil and occurs from spring to winter. It is edible and consider
RF2AKF4C2–Chlorophyllum olivieri, known as Olive Shaggy Parasol, mushrooms from Finland
RFEX53B5–Lilium 'Regale'
RM2T8RM4X–Fly Agric. (Amanita muscaria), The fly agaric is an attractive, vibrantly coloured toadstool, which is familiar and instantly recognisable . It has a bright red cap, which fades to an orange or orange-yellowish colour with age. The fluffy white spots on the cap often take on a yellowish tinge as they grow old, and may occasionally be washed away by rain The stem has a bulbous base, and tapers towards the cap . This fungus is dangerously poisonous and should NEVER be tasted
RMDJ028N–Growing in large clusters on trunks, stumps or dead wood of many trees. Good and found in large numbers but must be cooked, fungus, mushrooms, trees.
RMR65019–Bulrushes at the lake side in bleak December 2018 Horsham UK. Seen from a hide the familiar shape and texture of the long bulbous brown bodies
RM2AN5XH8–Bulletin . but are sometimes more or less mottled withlighter and darker spots. The spores are blackish purple. The stem is 3 to 12 cm. (i to 5 inches) long, slender and hollowbut firm, cylindrical, straight, sometimes slightlv bulbous at the base,smooth, but sometimes sticky. The color is usually 3ellowish, butlike that of the cap it varies from whitish to quite dark, and is oftenjjowdered with the dark spores. The ring is somewhat above themiddle of the stem and when moist it is sticky or gummy. There isno volva. The variation in size of this plant is quite remarkable. If one whodoes not kno
RMPG4CD8–. Mushrooms and their use . Mushrooms. nmshroom, of a dingy brown color, by reason of wlucb it is easily overlooked. Its gills bave at first tbe pink bue of tbe otber spe- cies of tbis group, cbanging to blackisb-brown witb age. It grows under trees in woods, and like otber species witb a similar babitat, its stem is ratber long and often swollen or sub-bulbous at tbe base. I bave not eaten it, but it is said to be of excellent quality. Tbe Wood-inbabiting musbroom, Agaricus silvicol-a, is so closely related to tbe Common mushroom that it bas been con- sidered by some good mycologists to be a
RF2AF3P3K–Chlorophyllum olivieri, known as Olive Shaggy Parasol, mushrooms from Finland
RFEX53AY–Lilium 'Regale'
RF2A769HX–Chlorophyllum olivieri, formerly Macrolepiota olivieri, known as Shaggy Parasol, wild edible mushroom from Finland
RMDJ027X–Growing in large clusters on trunks, stumps or dead wood of many trees. Good and found in large numbers but must be cooked, fungus, mushrooms, trees.
RMR65029–Bulrushes at the lake side in bleak December 2018 Horsham UK. Seen from a hide the familiar shape and texture of the long bulbous brown bodies
RM2AKXM4J–The bulb book; or, Bulbous and tuberous plants for the open air, stove, and greenhouse, containing particulars as to descriptions, culture, propagation, etc.. . Fiu. 5.—Crocus, sliowing new coim on topof old one. Fia. 6.—Gladiolus, two new corms over oldone, with spawn at base. stamens, and carpels)arranged in threes or sixs; and (3) when raisedfrom seed, by having only one seed-leaf. If these characteristics are borne in mind there will be nodifficulty in distinguishing a true bulb or a true corm. TUBERS.—A tuber may be described as a short and more or lessthickened or swollen shoot or stem f
RMPG4B91–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. GILL FUNGI 8i mm., white, somewhat downy, hollow, but solid and bulbous at the base; gills free, black, narrow, crowded; spores black, ellipsoid, 12-15 X 8-10/i. The name refers to its habitat. Common on dung and on manure heaps, from spring to winter; excellent. Coprinus atramentarius Inky Cap Cap 4-10 cm. tall, 4-8 cm. wide, grayish or gray-brown, usually smooth, but sometimes scaly, especially toward the disk, margin even, more rarely ribbed, ovate or irregularly bell-shaped, then expanded; stem 8-12 cm. by about 1 cm., white or whitish, smooth,
RFEX53AP–Lilium 'Regale'
RF2A81175–Chlorophyllum olivieri, formerly Macrolepiota olivieri, known as Shaggy Parasol, wild edible mushroom from Finland
RF2AKF4CF–Chlorophyllum olivieri, known as Olive Shaggy Parasol, wild mushrooms from Finland
RMR6505E–Bulrushes at the lake side in bleak December 2018 Horsham UK. Seen from a hide the familiar shape and texture of the long bulbous brown bodies
RMDJ029W–Growing in large clusters on trunks, stumps or dead wood of many trees. Good and found in large numbers but must be cooked, fungus, mushrooms, trees.
RM2AWPW1W–Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological . ?vermes: A the bulbous stem seen from above, B seen from below, C from the side and cutthroujjh lengthwise ; fff the circular line of scars of the cataphyllary leaves, k k the corms which t,frow in their axils ;b the base of the decayed flower- and leaf-stem, by its side (lik in Q next years bud, from which a new corm andflower-stem will be produced; D longitudinal section through this bud, n « its cataphyllary leaves, // foliage-leaves,h bract, / perianth, a anthers, k a bud in the axil of a foliage-leaf. pale. When the phyllotaxis of suc
RMPG4AXH–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. 138 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS Morchella hybrida Cap morel Cap 2-3 cm. tall, 2-4 cm, wide, tan or brownish, free from the stem except at tcip, the ribs mostlv longitudinal, making long pits or grooves, pointed bell-shaped or broadly conic; stem 5-10 cm. by 2-5 cm., white or whitish, grainy, bulbous at the base, hollow; spores clear, elliptic, smooth, 18-20 X 10-14/t, The name refers to the resemblance to A' e r p a. This species belongs almost equally well in V e r p a. ("In ground in woodland or grassland ; delicious.. P'iGURE 102. McikcHELLA hSCC I.
RF2AF6KYT–Chlorophyllum olivieri, known as Olive Shaggy Parasol, wild mushrooms from Finland
RF2AKHTJ3–Cortinarius multiformis, orange cortinar webcap from Finland
RMDJ027D–Growing in large clusters on trunks, stumps or dead wood of many trees. Good and found in large numbers but must be cooked, fungus, mushrooms, trees.
RM2CE0P6T–. A preliminary report on the Hymeniales of Connecticut . Plate XXII. Cortinariusviolaceus. (Reduced one-third) Cap 2 to 4 inches wide, dark violet in color; stem 2 to 4 inches ow^, «.<iiial except bulbous base, violet colored ; tlesh similar in color.
RF2AKHRJY–Cortinarius multiformis, orange cortinar webcap from Finland
RMDJ028E–Growing in large clusters on trunks, stumps or dead wood of many trees. Good and found in large numbers but must be cooked, fungus, mushrooms, trees.
RF2AF3P3F–Chlorophyllum olivieri, known as Olive Shaggy Parasol, wild mushrooms from Finland
RF2B0TCCE–Cortinarius multiformis, orange webcap from Finland
RM2CE0P6B–. A preliminary report on the Hymeniales of Connecticut . Plate XXII. Cortinariusviolaceus. (Reduced one-third) Cap 2 to 4 inches wide, dark violet in color; stem 2 to 4 inches ow^, «.<iiial except bulbous base, violet colored ; tlesh similar in color..
RF2B0TC95–Cortinarius multiformis, orange webcap from Finland
RF2AF6KYN–Chlorophyllum olivieri, known as Olive Shaggy Parasol, wild mushrooms from Finland
RM2CEFA4C–. Agriculture for beginners. from cuttings of the roots.Bulbs are simply the lower ends of the leaves of a plantwrapped tightly around one another and inclosing thebud that makes the future flower stalk. The hyacinth,narcissus, and our common garden onion are examplesof bulbous plants. Theflat part at the bottomof the bulb is the stem ofthe plant reduced to aflat disk, and betweeneach leaf on this flatstem there is a bud justas there is above grounda bud at the base of aleaf. These buds on thestem of the bulb rarelygrow, however, unlessforced to do so artifi-cially. The bulbs may,however, be g
RF2AKHRJM–Cortinarius multiformis, orange webcap from Finland
RM2CEM490–. Second report on the Hymeniales of Connecticut. ropus 6. Cap 1 inch broad; stem with a close white tomentum at base C. unitinctus Cap 1 to 3 inches broad, slightly fibrillose; oftengrowing in greenhouses. C. tardus AGARICUS Linn. Stem terminating in an abrupt bulb A. abruptus Stem not distinctly bulbous 1 1. Cap thin 2 Cap fleshy 3 2. Cap yellow-white, fibrillose-silky A. comptulus Cap white, brown in center, covered with minute brown scales A. placomyces 3. Gills narrow, rounded behind A. Rodmani Gills broad 4 4. Gills at first white; ring on stem large and thick A. arvensisGills at first p
RM2CE0NY6–. A preliminary report on the Hymeniales of Connecticut . cro pus 6. Cap I inch broad; stem with a close white tomentum at base C, unitinctus Cap I to 3 inches broad, slightly fibrillose; oftengrowing in greenhouses C. tardus AGARICUS Linn. Stem terminating in an abrupt bulb A. abrnptus Stem not distinctly bulbous i 1. Cap thin 2 Cap fleshy 3 2. Cap yellow-white, fibrillose-silky A. comptulus Cap white, brown in center, covered with minute brown scales A. placomyces 3. Gills narrow, rounded behind A. Rodmani Gills broad 4 4. Gills at first white; ring on stem large and thick A. arvensisGills a
RMRFJ137–. Observations on recent cases of mushroom poisoning in the District of Columbia. 22 the cup which this species possesses, in common with others sup- posedly poisonous, is especially characteristic. It is usually situated well beneath the surface of the ground and should be carefully dug out when one is securing specimens for identification. Specimens occur, however, in which the inner surface of the cup is attached throughout to the stem, so that it presents the appearance, not of a cup, but of a mere bulbous base. The death cup is a species not so abundant in the vicinity of Washington as th
RMREHBR5–. College collection of palaeontology. Siphonia (Hallirhoa) costata, Lamoureux. Polypothecia septemloba, Benett. The fossil Sponges belonging to this genus, have a comparatively symmetrical form. The body is bulbous and supported by a slender stem, which is composed of very fine parallel longitud- inal tubes, terminating on the surfaces of the central cavity. The base of the stem was fixed by root-like processes. Tlie genus does not occur above the Chalk. From the Upper Greensand, Westminster, England. No. 503. [1177, Cast]. Siphonia pyriformis, Goldf.. These pear-shaped Sponges are from the U
RMRFJH0N–. Observations on recent cases of mushroom poisoning in the District of Columbia. 15 THE FLY AMANITA (POISONOUS). Amanita muscaria (L.) Pers. Fig. 18 shows a fully developed specimen of the fly amanita, the commonest of the poisonous mushrooms of the District of Columbia. Fig. 19 shows another specimen in a different position, and fig. 20 a top view of its cap. The points especially to be noted are the bulbous enlargement at the base of the stem, breaking into thick scales above, the very broad drooping ring near the top of the stem, and. Fig. 19.—Fly amanita, Amanita muscaria. Poisonous. One-
RMRDTE1Y–. The bulb book; or, Bulbous and tuberous plants for the open air, stove, and greenhouse, containing particulars as to descriptions, culture, propagation, etc., of plants from all parts of the world having bulbs, corms, tubers, or rhizomes (orchids excluded). Bulbs (Plants). ERYTHEONIUM THE BULB BOOK EEYTHEONIUM having faintly mottled leaves cordate at the base, and one to two large creamy or pure white flowers on a stalk, the base of the segments being orange often fading to pink. This flowers later than the other species, from July to September. eight flowers on a single stem. They are pale
RMRE0TN7–. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany. Botany; Botany, Economic. :53G THE CliOWFfK)'! FAMILY the woofl-anemony and tlie Christmas rose, and persist over the winter as a reservoir of food upon wliieh liuds may feed the foIlo-iA'ing spring. Such an elongated subterranean stem is eahed a rootstock or rhizome.^- When, as in the bulbous crowfoot, the subterranean base of the stem Ijecomes so much gorged with food as to 1)e sphiproidal or oblate in form it is termed a "solid l)ull)" or conn.-. fid -Vino-ljowiT ('IcTiiatis {('Ivmuiis VUiUbii, Crowfoot Family, Rannnculaceir). /I
RMRD9NDP–. Mushrooms of America, edible and poisonous. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. AGARICUS CRETACEUS, OR CHALK MUSHROOM.. PLATE IV. Q^SQPIPXION. PiLEDS. Pure white, dry at first, nearly globular, then bell-shaped, finally expanded and becoming darker, even smoky in color. In early growth very brittle, cuticle always peeling easily. Gills. At first pure white, then pinkish, finally rusty; withered in color and texture; always tvirning pink or dark if exposed to dry heat. Stem. Hollow, bulbous at base in small specimens, then elongated and equal; leaves the socket easily, without breaking into
RMRDET1K–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. APPENDIX XI 751 Coprinus fimelarius Cap at first cylindrical, later conical to expanded, margin splitting, revolute or upturned, grayish to bluish-black, surface at first covered with white scales, finally smooth; gills black, narrow; stem fragile, white, squamulose, hollow, but solid and bulbous at the base. Cap I inch or more across, stem 3 or more inches high. This is a very common and abundant species on manure or rich soil and occurs from spring to winter. It is edible and consider
RMRMGM0C–. Annals of tropical medicine and parasitology. Parasites. 4o8 Head. The head bears a relatively long, thin rostellum, which was unfortunately broken off in most-cases. From base to tip the rostellum is about 150// to 200/u long, and it is about 14/u thick. It arises from a bulbous muscular structure, which lies m a deep fossa. It projects directly forwards as a long proboscis-like organ of uniform diameter, except at the tip where it expands into a globular enlarge- ment, about twice the diameter of the stem (figs. 2 and 3).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page image
RMRDE08T–. Mushrooms and their use . Mushrooms. nmshroom, of a dingy brown color, by reason of wlucb it is easily overlooked. Its gills bave at first tbe pink bue of tbe otber spe- cies of tbis group, cbanging to blackisb-brown witb age. It grows under trees in woods, and like otber species witb a similar babitat, its stem is ratber long and often swollen or sub-bulbous at tbe base. I bave not eaten it, but it is said to be of excellent quality. Tbe Wood-inbabiting musbroom, Agaricus silvicol-a, is so closely related to tbe Common mushroom that it bas been con- sidered by some good mycologists to be a
RMREEYGR–. Common weeds of the Canadian Prairies;. Weeds. A stout-stemmed, much-branched perennial to 6 feet high, from a swollen, bulbous root- stock, which is divided horizontally into cham- bers. Leaves double-pinnate, with lanceolate to linear-lanceolate leaflets 2 to 3i inches long, sharply toothed. Base of leafstalk swoUen and sheathing the stem. Flowers small, white, in compound umbels. Common in wet and marshy areas. Very poisonous to stock and humans.. Cirsium arvense (L.) Scop. CANADA THISTLE A persistent perennial with deep running rootstocks, usually growing in large patches. Upper leaves s
RMREP5EN–. Class-book of botany [microform] : being outlines of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants : with a flora of the United States and Canada. Botany; Botany; Plants; Plants; Botanique; Botanique; Plantes; Botanique. FIG. ri6. Bmllacina boroidls. showing the 2 cellsi, &c. C. A berry cut open,. TRIBES AND GENERA. I Plants bulbous at the base, or with a thick, woody candes. (*) * Perianth segments united, forming a tubular flower, (d) ? Perianth segments separate, not forming a tube, (t) + Stem (or caudex) leafy, at least below, few or many-flowered, (b) t Stem (scape) sheath
RMRGA3KC–. Bulletin : report of Agricultural Experiment Station, Agricultural and Mechanical College, Auburn, Ala. Agriculture -- Alabama. 344 Caesar's Amanita {edible)! 1. Volva persistent at the base of the stem in the form of a cup. 2. Pileus bright orange or rarely paler yellowish, smooth. 3. Gills and stem pale yellow. 4. Gills free, i. e. separate from the stem. The Fly-agaric (poisonous)! 1. No cup ; base of stem mostly bulbous and scaly. 2. Pileus orange or yellow adorned with flocculent warts con- sisting of patches of the ruptured volva. 3. Gills and stem white, the gills rarely slightly yell
RMRDWCT2–. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. Cldssijjcatioii of Plants 255 Series III.âFruit a capsule. Anthers opening outward. (Extrorse.) A. Rootstock a bulb or corni. Perianth segments narrowed into a distinct claw. Capsule dehiscing septicidallw Wurmbea.âFlowers spicate. Peri- anth segments joined at the base. Androcymbium. â Flowers in a head, overtopped by bracts; stem short; perianth lobes separate. AA. Rootstock not bulbous. Capsule dehis- cing loculicidally. Gloriosa.âStem 'climbing by leaf f'=- 231-Floral dia- â . ^, : 1 J gram of .-/&â . (From tips. Perianth segment
RMREK750–. The classification of flowering plants. Plants. 288 FLOWERING PLANTS [CH. next season's plant as a lateral shoot in the axil of a scale-leaf at its base.. A. A Tulip-plant in flower: at the base of the flower-stalk and at the right- hand side is seen next year's bulb developing. B. Longitudinal section of a next year's bulb. (Early in September.) C. Transverse section of the same. From F. Darwin. f.l, leaves borne on the flowering stem; p.l, petals ; a, anthers ; g, pistil. Such rhizomatous and bulbous herbs produce leaves and tiowers during the often short vegetative season, after which the
RMRE1KC2–. Flowers of the field. Botany. BUTTERCUP FAMILV sUw, about I foot high and bulbous at the base ; glabrous, fur- rowed/c'l/wwiv't'^- and refle.Ned j â ,/,) (Pale Hairy Buttercup).âJiool tibrous stem 6âiS in. high, hairy; /t'(7i'c-j lobed ; ptduncle furrowed, with spreaduig or reflexed hairs : flouxrs i in. across : afals reflexed ; petals pale yellow ; iar^els compressed, with small warts near the margin.âWaste places.âFl. JuneâOctober. Annual. 14. i?./j;T'//?'i,i/-/i'j-(^Small-flowered Crowfoot).âDiflermg in its. R. FICARIA (yLcsSiy Cc'..^--^2i prostrate, hairv st;ji; : less divided ua^rs : I
RMRDD81H–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. GILL FUNGI 8i mm., white, somewhat downy, hollow, but solid and bulbous at the base; gills free, black, narrow, crowded; spores black, ellipsoid, 12-15 X 8-10/i. The name refers to its habitat. Common on dung and on manure heaps, from spring to winter; excellent. Coprinus atramentarius Inky Cap Cap 4-10 cm. tall, 4-8 cm. wide, grayish or gray-brown, usually smooth, but sometimes scaly, especially toward the disk, margin even, more rarely ribbed, ovate or irregularly bell-shaped, then expanded; stem 8-12 cm. by about 1 cm., white or whitish, smooth,
RMRPXFN7–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. FIG. 423.—Crocus vermis: A the bulbous stem seen from above, B seen from below, C from the side and cut through lengthwise fff the circular line of scars of the cataphyllary leaves, k k the corms which grow in their axils; * b the base of the decayed flower- and leaf-stem, by its side [hk in C) next year's bud, from which a new corm and flower-stem will be produced ; D longitudinal section through this bud, n n its cataphyllary leaves, / / foliage-leaves, h bract, p perianth, a anthers, k a bud in the axil of a foliage-leaf. arra
RMRDCYAY–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. 138 MINNESOTA MUSHROOMS Morchella hybrida Cap morel Cap 2-3 cm. tall, 2-4 cm, wide, tan or brownish, free from the stem except at tcip, the ribs mostlv longitudinal, making long pits or grooves, pointed bell-shaped or broadly conic; stem 5-10 cm. by 2-5 cm., white or whitish, grainy, bulbous at the base, hollow; spores clear, elliptic, smooth, 18-20 X 10-14/t, The name refers to the resemblance to A' e r p a. This species belongs almost equally well in V e r p a. ("In ground in woodland or grassland ; delicious.. P'iGURE 102. McikcHELLA hSCC I.
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