Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological . d develope into articulated branches, which grow upwards closeto one another and form the peculiar Pericarp (C) of Lejolisia. The spores arise in thecentre of this pericarp as outgrowths of the central cell, the cells of the trichophore notparticipating in their formation. The trichophore is pressed aside by the cystocarp(B, h, tg)j and hence at a later period the trichogyne occupies a lateral position. The relative positions of the parts of the cystocarp are more clearly shown in therepresentation of Herpotbamnion hermaphroditum copied fr
Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological . d develope into articulated branches, which grow upwards closeto one another and form the peculiar Pericarp (C) of Lejolisia. The spores arise in thecentre of this pericarp as outgrowths of the central cell, the cells of the trichophore notparticipating in their formation. The trichophore is pressed aside by the cystocarp(B, h, tg)j and hence at a later period the trichogyne occupies a lateral position. The relative positions of the parts of the cystocarp are more clearly shown in therepresentation of Herpotbamnion hermaphroditum copied from Nageli (Fig. 167). On aprimary branch st (in A) arises a branch a, bearing an antheridium {an) and a youngcystocarp. The antheridium consists of an axial row of cells which is a prolongation ofthe branch, and of the very short branches which shoot from its members and bear themother-cells of the spermatozoids, the whole being surrounded by a mucilaginous female branch first of all forms the lower cells b^ c, and ends in the apical cell i;.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectbotany, bookyear1875
