-
including Eurotas, and
possibly Myles and Polycaon. Some
called his wife
Peridia and
their children were Myles, Polyclon,
Bomolochus and Therapne. In one...
-
Nidula was
later transferred to the
family Agaricaceae. The
fruit bodies (
peridia) of
Nidula species are
typically 3–8 mm in diameter, 5–15 mm tall, and...
-
around the cir****ference of the cup opening.
Fruiting bodies (also
called peridia) are small,
generally 5–15 mm (0.20–0.59 in) wide and 4–8 mm (0.16–0.31 in)...
- olivaceo-brunneus
Striatus group:
Species with
plicate internal peridia,
hairy to
shaggy outer peridia, and
mostly elliptical spores. C. striatus, C. annulatus...
-
clathroid (resembling
those in the
genus Clathrus),
emerging from egg-like
peridia and
forming spongy "arms"
which connect to
create a cage-like lattice....
-
perithecioid in form,
often with blue-green
pigment in the
upper wall of the
peridia.
Their ascomata are
either immersed in the host thallus, or
bursting through...
- vary from
being paper-thin to
thick and
rubbery or even hard. Typically,
peridia consist of one to
three layers. If
there is only a
single layer, it is...
-
saprobic (living on dead tissue) on
herbaceous and
woody plants having narrow peridia,
fusiform to
broadly cylindrical pseudoparaphyses (sterile, thread-like...
- Zogg, who
noted that it
differed from
other Lophium species in that its
peridia were less
fragile because of a
rigid ascomata. In 2001,
Vasilyeva considered...
- Cyathus-like (obconic) form of the
peridia. It
differs from
Crucibulum laeve in the
shape and pink-color of its
peridia, as well as its
slightly or strongly...
