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The microscope and its revelations (1856)

Carpenter, William Benjamin, 1813-1885 · London : John Churchill · leaf 411

An illustration from The microscope and its revelations, 1856, leaf 411
its lobed fronds are found covering extensive surfacesof moist rock or soil, adhering by the radical (root) filamentswhich arise from their lower surface. At the period of fructi-fication, these fronds send-up stalks, which carry at their sum-mits either round sliield-Hke disks, or radiating bodies… … 388 MICROSCOPIC STEUCTUEE OF HIGHEE CEYPTOG-AMIA. afterwards give place to the sporangia or spore-cases.* Butbesides these, the frond usually bears upon its sui-face (as shoTvn in Tig. 128) anumber of little openbasket-shaped con-ceptacles/ whose na-ture and purposewill be presently ex-plained.—The…

Microscopy

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