 The universality of the appearance of these simple forms of fungi upon all spots favourable to their development, has given rise to the belief that they are spontaneously produced by decaying substances, but there is no occasion for this mode of accounting...  The Wonders of Plant Life Under the Microscope - Page 70by Sophia Bledsoe HERRICK - 1883 - 248 pagesFull view - About this book
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1841 - 316 pages
...development, has given rise to the belief that they were spontaneously produced by the decomposing substances. But there is no occasion for this mode...adopted by Nature for the production and diffusion of their germs suffices to explain it. The duration of the lives of individuals among the Fungi is very... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - Plant anatomy - 1848 - 600 pages
...development, has given rise to the belief that they were tpontaneousb/ produced by the decomposing substances. But there is no occasion for this mode...adopted by Nature, for the production and diffusion of their germs, suffices to explain it. The duration of the lives of individuals among the Fungi is very... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - Microscope and microscopy - 1856 - 758 pages
...universality of the appearance of these simple forms of Fungi upon all spots favorable to their development, has given rise to the belief that they are spontaneously...adequately suffices to explain the facts of the case. The numher of sporules which any one Fungus may develope, is almost incalculable ; a single individual... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1856 - 824 pages
...univer~ality of the appearance of these simple forms of Fungi upon all spot* favourable to their development, has given rise to the belief that they are spontaneously...since the extraordinary means adopted by Nature for Vhe production and diffusion of the germs of these plants, adequately suffices to explain the facts... | |
 | Elisha Noyce - Natural history - 1859 - 360 pages
...universality of the appearance of these simple forms of fungi upon all spots favourable to their development, has given rise to the belief that they are spontaneously..." The number of sporules which any one fungus may develope is almost incalculable; a single individual of the " puff-ball" tribe, has been computed to... | |
 | William Stephen Coleman - 1862 - 118 pages
...universality of the appearance of these simple forms of fungi upon all spots favourable to their development, has given rise to the belief that they are spontaneously...case. "The number of sporules which any one fungus may develope is almost incalculable ; a single individual of the " puff-ball " tribe, has been computed... | |
 | Ohio State Board of Agriculture - Agriculture - 1862 - 638 pages
...universality •of the appearance of the simpler forms of fungi upon all spots favorable to their development, has given rise to the belief that they are spontaneously...extraordinary means adopted by nature for the production and difusión of the germs of these plants adequately suffice to explain the facts of the case Fie. 13.... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - Microscopes - 1868 - 886 pages
...universality of the appearance of these simple forms of Fungi upon all spots favourable to their development has given rise to the belief that they are spontaneously...case. The number of sporules which any one Fungus may develope, is almost incalculable ; a single individual of the puff-ball tribe has been computed to... | |
 | Almanacs - 1870 - 956 pages
...universality of the appearance of these simple forms of fungi upon all spots favourable to their development, has given rise to the belief that they are spontaneously..." The number of sporules which any one fungus may develop is almost incalculable ; a single individual of the " puff-ball" tribe has been computed to... | |
 | Marvels - Natural history - 1880 - 376 pages
...universality of the appearance of these simple forms of fungi upon all spots favourable to their development, has given rise to the belief that they are spontaneously...case. "The number of sporules which any one fungus may develope is almost incalculable ; a single individual of the " puff-ball " tribe, has been computed... | |
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