- (ascomycetes).
Cystidia are
often important for
microscopic identification. The
subhymenium consists of the
supportive hyphae from
which the
cells of the hymenium...
-
clavate or utriform,
occasionally bifurcate, hyaline, thin-walled. The
subhymenium is ramose-inflated.
Pileus trama is radial, with
hyphae 5–32 μm, yellowish...
-
fruiting bodies, of
Franwilsia are
either zeorine or lecanorine. The
subhymenium (a
tissue layer beneath the spore-bearing hymenium), the
lower portion...
-
meaning it
diverges from the
center of the gill to its
outer edge. The
subhymenium is ramose—composed of
relatively thin branching,
unclamped hyphae. The...
-
Einar Du
Rietz proposed replacing epi- and
hypothecium with epi- and
subhymenium; all four
terms remain in use. In some cases,
older terminology became...
-
hypothecium (the area of
tissue in the
apothecium immediately below the
subhymenium). "Synonymy.
Current Name:
Phacopsis vulpina Tul.,
Annls Sci. Nat., Bot...
-
dissolve in pot****ium hydroxide,
producing a greenish-yellow efflux. The
subhymenium of the
lichen is
roughly 20 μm high and
light brown, with a centrally...
-
Letrouitia but
differs in
having bipolar ascospores. Its
hymenium and
subhymenium characteristics,
particularly the
presence of
numerous oil droplets,...
- 4–6 μm
diameter cells with pale
brown walls.
Clamps are common. The
subhymenium (the
tissue layer under the hymenium) is
poorly developed, containing...
-
brown to
green or a mix of both,
sitting atop a
colourless or pale
brown subhymenium, with the
hypothecium (the
tissue below the hymenium)
ranging from pale...
