RM2J36BN7–Textured Lungwort, Lobaria scrobiculata, a Foliose, Epiphytic Lichen in the Peltigeraceae Family
RF2R1E8AR–Sticta fuliginosa is a foliose lichen found on damp mossy trees and rocks in old oceanic woodland. It has a global distribution.
RMDTF0T1–Sticta sp., lichen
RF2WJKHA7–Sticta ainoae is a foliose lichen that grows on bark tree. This photo was taken in Alerce Andino National Park, Region de los Lagos, Chile.
RM2F8GJE0–Lobaria pulmonaria or Lungwort growing on a birch tree in the Highlands of Scotland
RFM8W2A4–the family of Lichen: Collema pulposum, Usnea barbata, Sticta fuliginosa, Anaptychia ciliaris, Cetraria islandica, Ephebe pubescens, Peltigera canina, Sticta pulmonacea, digital improved reproduction of an original print from the year 1895
RFEWA30G–Lung lichen (Sticta pulmonacea) or lung lichen or Lobaria pulmonaria or lungwort lichen or oak lungwort or lung moss vintage engraved illustration. Trousset encyclopedia (1886 - 1891).
RM2A7C9A9–Lichens: Graphis atro flava, Graphis gracilenta, Graphis bicolor, and Sticta feei. Handcoloured copperplate stipple engraving from Jussieu's 'Dictionary of Natural Science,' Florence, Italy, 1837. Engraved by Stanghi, drawn by Pierre Jean-Francois Turpin, and published by Batelli e Figli. Turpin (1775-1840) is considered one of the greatest French botanical illustrators of the 19th century.
RF2BE0NNT–Lichenes from Ernst Haeckel's Kunstformen der Natur, 1904
RM2A7HECH–Lungwort lichen, Lobaria pulmonaria. Handcoloured copperplate botanical engraving from Johannes Zorn's 'Afbeelding der Artseny-Gewassen,' Jan Christiaan Sepp, Amsterdam, 1796. Zorn first published his illustrated medical botany in Nurnberg in 1780 with 500 plates, and a Dutch edition followed in 1796 published by J.C. Sepp with an additional 100 plates. Zorn (1739-1799) was a German pharmacist and botanist who collected medical plants from all over Europe for his 'Icones plantarum medicinalium' for apothecaries and doctors.
RM2AWXTKG–Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological . Fig. 186.—Collema pjilposiaii, a gelatinous Lichen(slightly magnified). forms flake-like expansions often curled, which can be completely detached fromthe ground, stones, moss, bark, &c., which support them, since they are attached to itonly in places by a few organs of attachment, the Rhizines. The foliaceous thallus often. Fig, iBy.—A Usnea harbata, a fruticose Lichen (natural size); B Sticta pjilmonacea, a foliaceous Lichen (natural size)seen from beneath ; a apothecia,/the attaching disc of A, by which the Lichen becomes attached to th
RM2T689FJ–Broad-bodied chaser, Libellula depressa 1, skimmer, Orthetrum species mating (Libellulinae) 2-5, Lichen islandica 6, Lichen rangiferinus 7, Sticta pulmonaria 8, Lichen pixidatus 9. Libellule deprimee, Libellulines, Lichens. Handcoloured steel engraving by August Dumenil after an illustration by Adolph Fries from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Meneville's Dictionnaire Pittoresque d'Histoire Naturelle (Picturesque Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1834-39. .
RM2E1PAPB–Broad-bodied chaser, Libellula depressa 1, skimmer, Orthetrum species mating (Libellulinae) 2-5, Lichen islandica 6, Lichen rangiferinus 7, Sticta pulmonaria 8, Lichen pixidatus 9. Libellule deprimee, Libellulines, Lichens. Handcoloured steel engraving by August Dumenil after an illustration by Adolph Fries from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Meneville's Dictionnaire Pittoresque d'Histoire Naturelle (Picturesque Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1834-39.
RMPG416R–. The essentials of botany. Botany. 166 M0TAN7. They abound almost everywhere—on tree-trunks, rocks, old roofs, and in many regions upon the ground. They are for the most part of a greenish-gray color, and hence are often called Gray-mosses. Other colors, as black, purple, yellow, and white, are also common. 349. They are all of rather small size, varying from a millimetre or so to 20 or 30 cm. in length. For the greater. Fio. 90.—A a flat-^owinpr (foliaceous) Lichen (Sticta pulinonaria); B, a stemmed (trutlcose^ Lichen (Usueabarbata); a, a, fruit-discs (apothecia). Nat- ural size, part the pl
RM2JRM5F5–The lichen, Sticta, growing on tree stems in damp shady situation ...., 11 December 1927, North Island, by Leslie Adkin. Gift of Adkin Family, 1997.
RF2TA8HYG–Lichen on Sticta Falls Trail, Wells Gray Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada
RF2R1E8AM–Sticta fuliginosa is a foliose lichen found on damp mossy trees and rocks in old oceanic woodland. It has a global distribution.
RF2WJKHAB–Sticta caulescens is a foliose lichen that grows on bark tree. This photo was taken in Alerce Andino National Park, Region de los Lagos, Chile.
RM2CEDK9G–. A guide to the study of lichens. ALGAL TYPES. PLATE II.Lichen-types. Crustose forms: 1. Calicium hypereUum. 2. Graphis scripta. 3. Rhwdina oreina. Foliose forms: 4. Endocarpon miniattim. 5. Collema nigrescens. 6. Sticta puhnonarla. Fruticose forms. 7. Cetraria Islandica. 8. Rocella tinctoria. 9. Usnea harhata. 1, 2 and 3 are about natural size. 4 to 9 inclusive are somewhat reduced. 6, 7 and 9 represent only portions ofplants. GUIDE TO LICHENS Schneider. Plate II.. LICHEX-TVPES. PLATE III. Histology of a Foliose Lichen. {Sticta amplissinia.) . Vertical section through apothecium : a, b, the
RMP6ECFJ–Lichens: Graphis atro flava, Graphis gracilenta, Graphis bicolor, and Sticta feei. Handcoloured copperplate stipple engraving from Jussieu's 'Dictionary of Natural Science,' Florence, Italy, 1837. Engraved by Stanghi, drawn by Pierre Jean-Francois Turpin, and published by Batelli e Figli. Turpin (1775-1840) is considered one of the greatest French botanical illustrators of the 19th century.
RF2WJKHBR–Sticta ainoae is a foliose lichen that grows on bark tree. This photo was taken in Alerce Andino National Park, Region de los Lagos, Chile.
RMRDTPE7–. Lichens. Lichens. STRUCTURES PECULIAR TO LICHENS 127 b. Development of Cyphellae. The cortex of both surfaces in the thallus of Sticta is a several-layered plectenchyma of thick-walled closely. Fig. 72. Lobariapulmonaria HofTm. Showing pitted surface, a, under surface. Reduced (S.H., Photo.). packed cells, the outer layer growing out into hairs on the under surface of most of the species. Where either cyphellae or pseudocyphellae occur, a more or less open channel is formed between the exterior and the internal tissues of the lichen. In the case of the cyphellae, the medullary hyphae which l
RMP5NCMP–Lungwort lichen, Lobaria pulmonaria. Handcoloured copperplate botanical engraving from Johannes Zorn's 'Afbeelding der Artseny-Gewassen,' Jan Christiaan Sepp, Amsterdam, 1796. Zorn first published his illustrated medical botany in Nurnberg in 1780 with 500 plates, and a Dutch edition followed in 1796 published by J.C. Sepp with an additional 100 plates. Zorn (1739-1799) was a German pharmacist and botanist who collected medical plants from all over Europe for his 'Icones plantarum medicinalium' for apothecaries and doctors.
RMRPXNEF–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. 32o THALLOPHYTES. two, a foliaceous expansion of small size being first formed, the cup-shaped or fruticosely- branched thallus afterwards rising from this.. FIG. 213.—A Usnea barbata, a fruticose Lichen (natural size); B Sticta pulmonacea, a foliaceous Lichen (natural size) seen from beneath ; a apothecia,/"the attaching disc of A, by which the Lichen becomes attached to the bark of a tree. The thallus of Lichens can be dried, so as to be pulverised, without losing its vitality. When saturated with water it has generally a l
RMRE1JCJ–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 206 PLANT STUDIES If a Lichen be sectioned, the relation between the sym- bionts will be seen (Fig. 272). The fungus makes the bulk of the body with its interwoven mycelial threads, in the meshes of which lie the Algse, sometimes scattered, some-. Fig.272. Section through thallus of a lichen (Sticta), showing holdfasts (r), lower (w) and upper (o) surfaces, fungus hyphse (m), and enmeshed algse (g).—After Sachs. times massed. It is these enmeshed Alga?, showing through the transparent mycelium, that give the greenish tint to the Lichen. In the cas
RMRDTPE0–. Lichens. Lichens. Fig. 72. Lobariapulmonaria HofTm. Showing pitted surface, a, under surface. Reduced (S.H., Photo.). packed cells, the outer layer growing out into hairs on the under surface of most of the species. Where either cyphellae or pseudocyphellae occur, a more or less open channel is formed between the exterior and the internal tissues of the lichen. In the case of the cyphellae, the medullary hyphae which line the cup are divided into short roundish cells with comparatively thin walls (Fig. 73). They form a tissue sharply differentiated from the. Fig. 73. Sticta damaecornis Nyl.
RMRPXNE5–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. FIG. 213.—A Usnea barbata, a fruticose Lichen (natural size); B Sticta pulmonacea, a foliaceous Lichen (natural size) seen from beneath ; a apothecia,/"the attaching disc of A, by which the Lichen becomes attached to the bark of a tree. The thallus of Lichens can be dried, so as to be pulverised, without losing its vitality. When saturated with water it has generally a leathery consistence, is tough, elastic, and flexible; but a large number of genera, which are remarkable also in other ways, are slimy and gela- tinous in thi
RMRDYBTP–. The essentials of botany. Botany. 186 BOTANT. 343. They are all of rather small size, varying from a millimetre or so to 20 or 30 cm. in length. For the greater. Fig. 108.—a, a flat-growing ((oliaeeous) Lichen (Sticta puimonaria); B, a stemmed (Iruticose) Liclien (Usnea barbata); a, a, fruit-disks (apotbe- cia). Natural size. part the plant-body is flattish, and adherent to the sur- face upon which it grows {A, Fig. 108), but some species have more or less elongated branching stems {B). 344. The plant-body of a lichen is composed of jointed, branching, colorless filaments similar to those in
RMRDJGXD–. The essentials of botany. Botany. 166 M0TAN7. They abound almost everywhere—on tree-trunks, rocks, old roofs, and in many regions upon the ground. They are for the most part of a greenish-gray color, and hence are often called Gray-mosses. Other colors, as black, purple, yellow, and white, are also common. 349. They are all of rather small size, varying from a millimetre or so to 20 or 30 cm. in length. For the greater. Fio. 90.—A a flat-^owinpr (foliaceous) Lichen (Sticta pulinonaria); B, a stemmed (trutlcose^ Lichen (Usueabarbata); a, a, fruit-discs (apothecia). Nat- ural size, part the pl
RMRDWBR2–. The essentials of botany. Botany. 166 BOTANT. They abound almost everywhere—on tree-trunks, rocks, old roofs, and in many regions upon the ground. They are for the most part of a greenish-gray color, and hence are often called Gray-mosses. Other colors, as black, purple, yellow, and white, are also common. 349. They are all of rather small size, varying from a millimetre or so to 20 or 30 cm. in length. For the greater a.. Fio. 90.—A, a flat-growing (foliaceons) Lichen (Sticta pulmonaria); B, a stemmed (frutioose> Lichen (Usnea barbata); a, a, fruit-discs (apothecia). Nat- ural size. part