Coloured Figures of English Fungi Or Mushrooms, Volume 1J. Davis, 1797 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Coloured Figures of English Fungi Or Mushrooms, Volume 1 James Sowerby Affichage du livre entier - 1797 |
Coloured Figures of English Fungi Or Mushrooms, Volume 1 James Sowerby Affichage du livre entier - 1797 |
Coloured Figures of English Fungi Or Mushrooms, Volume 1 James Sowerby Affichage du livre entier - 1797 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
1797 Published Abbot Agaric AGARICUS alfo almoſt alſo appearance autumn baſe Birdbrook Boletus Bolt Bull Bulliard cafe CANTHARELLOIDES CANTHARELLUS cerea CLAVARIA colour common Crypt damp places decaying deſcribed deſcription Dicks diſcharged diſtinct diſtinguiſh Ditchingham dried eaſily edges Effex Engliſh fafc fame favoured feeds feems fide firſt fituation folid fome fometimes fomewhat fpecies freſh ftate ftipes fubftance fungi fungus gills gluten growing HELVELLA Huds inches itſelf JAMES SOWERBY Kenſington Gardens Lady Arden lamellæ laſt limacinus Linn LYCOPERDON MERULIUS moſt nearly NIDULARIA Norwich obferved odour parafitical PEZIZA Phallus pileus piperatus pithy plant plantations plenty pores powder Relhan reſembles reticulations Schaff Schaffer's ſeems ſeen ſhape ſome Sowerby London ſpecies ſpecimens SPHÆRIA ſpreading ſtalk Stapleford Abbot ſtate ſtick ſtipes ſubſtance Surrey texture theſe ulmarius upper furface varies a little variety volva volvaceus weather Withering Withering's woods woolly yellow young ſtate
Fréquemment cités
Page 113 - ... shapes. The sinuses vary from yellow to orange, or a bright red brown. The whole fructification often forms a circle from one to six or eight inches in diameter, surrounded with an outer substance tender and pithy or cottony, of a pale brown. The upper part is commonly clothed with a white mucor. This pithy substance, without fructification, is often found by itself, and is very dry ; whence the English name of Dry Rot ; yet, as the fructification is seldom without drops of water resembling tears,...
Page 113 - In damp places the fructification is very frequent, and has often an ex* tremely elegant appearance, hanging in inverted cones and other shapes. The sinuses vary from yellow to orange, or a bright red brown. The whole fructification often forms a circle from one to six or eight inches in diameter, surrounded with an outer substance tender and pithy or cottony, of a pale brown. The upper part is commonly clothed with a white mucor. This pithy substance, without fructification, is often found by itself,...
Page 113 - I3th, 1794, and in the autumn of 1795, rooted up to the cup in litter and earth. The infide is a thin lining of nearly an uniform yellow.
Page 5 - When young it is enveloped in a veil of gluten, which is durable on the dried fpecimen, and has a beautiful tranfparent appearance like ifinglafs.
Page 106 - When young the gills are moftly white, changing to pink in a few hours after gathering, or as it advances in age, till it fheds a muff-coloured powder, the gills then being brownim.
Page 48 - Morel, and much eileemed as an ingredient in fauces and foups, for which purpofe it may be preferved dried for many months or even years. The people employed in gathering Morels in Germany, having...
Page 95 - FoUND in a wine cellar in Little St. Helens, London, creeping among faw-duft and bottles in the autumn of 1796, communicated by Mr.