Wallrothiella Arceuthobii
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The Douglas-fir mistletoe was found in each of the two last-named regions. The fungus material in all the foregoing cases was' very scanty. It is believed, however, that a more protracted search will result in finding the fungus more abundantly on the Douglas- fir mistletoe.
In order to test the ability of the fungus to attack other mistletoes, infected plants of R. Douglasii were bound in contact with pistillate plants of R. Americana, the mistletoe of the lodgepole pine (Pinus murrayana). To ...prevent accident, the experiments were protected by binding cheesecloth loosely about the stem supporting the mistletoe, completely inclosing the plants but not interfering with their vital functions. In all, four such experiments were made during the month of October, 1913. Since pollination had already taken place in the early spring, it was inferred that the fruits of the lodgepole-pine mistletoe would mature normally if infection did not occur. In order to have fully mature plants on the same stem for purposes of comparison, small tufts just below the inclosed ones were shielded by a circular piece of thick white cloth tied just above the tuft and hanging down in the form of a loose umbrella.
What to read after Wallrothiella Arceuthobii?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Robert Weir to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The Douglas-fir mistletoe was found in each of the two last-named regions. The fungus material in all the foregoing cases was' very scanty. It is believed, however, that a more protracted search will result in finding the fungus more abundantly on the Douglas- fir mistletoe.
In order to test the ability of the fungus to attack other mistletoes, infected plants of R. Douglasii were bound in contact with pistillate plants of R. Americana, the mistletoe of the lodgepole pine (Pinus murrayana). To ...prevent accident, the experiments were protected by binding cheesecloth loosely about the stem supporting the mistletoe, completely inclosing the plants but not interfering with their vital functions. In all, four such experiments were made during the month of October, 1913. Since pollination had already taken place in the early spring, it was inferred that the fruits of the lodgepole-pine mistletoe would mature normally if infection did not occur. In order to have fully mature plants on the same stem for purposes of comparison, small tufts just below the inclosed ones were shielded by a circular piece of thick white cloth tied just above the tuft and hanging down in the form of a loose umbrella.
What to read after Wallrothiella Arceuthobii?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Robert Weir to read onlineMoreLess
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