The Genus SeptobasidiumUniversity of North Carolina Press, 1938 - 480 ˹éÒ The purpose of this work is to assemble descriptions and illustrations of Septobasidium, a genus that is practically world wide in distribution. It is very abundant in certain localities, and occurs on a great variety of wild and cultivated woody plants, such as citrus, apple, tea, and rubber, sometimes causing much damage. The present work includes detailed descriptions with photographs and drawings. Originally published in 1938. A UNC Press Enduring Edition -- UNC Press Enduring Editions use the latest in digital technology to make available again books from our distinguished backlist that were previously out of print. These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value. |
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THE FUNGUSINSECT RELATIONSHIP | 3 |
PATHOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS AND CONTROL METHODS | 46 |
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION HOST TREES AND HOST INSECTS | 50 |
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4-celled alveolate anastomosing Aspidiotus Associated with scale bark basidia and spores basidium bent-elliptic Boedijn and Steinmann branched Brazil brown buff Burt Burtii cinchonae Citrus clamp connections coiled haustoria coll collections color compact composed of three conidia Cornus amomum Cornus florida cracks curved densely distinct Elisha Mitchell elongated entangled extend free from parasitism fungal fungus Gard growth haustoria Herbarium horizontal layer hyaline hymenial layer hymenial region hymenial surface hymenium hyphae irregular coils irregularly J. N. Couch Liquidambar styraciflua Margin determinate marginal region Mariani mounds numerous older paraphyses parasitized parasitized insects patches Patouillard Petch Plate present species probasidia and basidia probasidial cell pseudopedicellatum Quercus Resupinate rhizomorphs scale insects Schweinitzii Section of context septate Septobasidium showing sometimes species of Septobasidium Specimens examined spherical spores sterigmata stratose structure subiculum Surface smooth Sydow thick thin threads tissue top layer trees type material U. N. C. Herb upright usually whitish