The Potato in Field And Garden
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The manner in which the disease is carried from plant to plant is fortunately proved satisfactorily. The conidia, or spores, are carried on the aerial hyphaa or branches of the fungus growing outside the leaf. The branches are jointed somewhat like a bamboo cane, and a conidium is given off at each joint. These contain a thick liquid substance which, when the conidia ripen and are placed in moisture, breaks up 138 into several smaller spores, called zoospores, so ex- tremely minute that when 3,... 000 are laid side by side in a line they only reach an inch.
The zoospores soon emerge from the spore, and each one of these becomes quickly furnished with two Pig. 17 The stages of germination of one of the conidia of Phytophthora. (a) the ripe conidium in water ; (6) protophsmic contents breaking up into blocks, which separate and escape (c and d) as minute kidney- shaped zoospores (e), each with two cilia ;/and. I r, the zoospore coming to rest and losing its cilia ; h, i, /and /, successive stages of germina- tion of the zoospore.
What to read after The Potato in Field And Garden?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walter James Malden to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The manner in which the disease is carried from plant to plant is fortunately proved satisfactorily. The conidia, or spores, are carried on the aerial hyphaa or branches of the fungus growing outside the leaf. The branches are jointed somewhat like a bamboo cane, and a conidium is given off at each joint. These contain a thick liquid substance which, when the conidia ripen and are placed in moisture, breaks up 138 into several smaller spores, called zoospores, so ex- tremely minute that when 3,... 000 are laid side by side in a line they only reach an inch.
The zoospores soon emerge from the spore, and each one of these becomes quickly furnished with two Pig. 17 The stages of germination of one of the conidia of Phytophthora. (a) the ripe conidium in water ; (6) protophsmic contents breaking up into blocks, which separate and escape (c and d) as minute kidney- shaped zoospores (e), each with two cilia ;/and. I r, the zoospore coming to rest and losing its cilia ; h, i, /and /, successive stages of germina- tion of the zoospore.
What to read after The Potato in Field And Garden?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walter James Malden to read onlineMoreLess
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