| England - 1845 - 816 pages
...on Comparative Physiology: — "Another very curious example of fungous vegetation, in a sil nation where its existence was not until recently suspected,...vesicles, which closely resemble those of the Red Suow, and appear to constitute one of the simplest forms of vegetation. These, like seeds, may remain... | |
| Agriculture - 1851 - 612 pages
...mean authority on physiological science — distinctly declares yeast to be a vegetable. He says— "It appears, from microscopic examination of a mass of yeast, that it consists of a number of minute disseminated vesicles, which appear to constitute one of the simplest possible forms of vegetation."... | |
| William Benjamin Carpenter - 1841 - 316 pages
...have greatly diminished the mortality. 55. Another very curious example of vegetation of a fungous character in a situation where its existence was not...like seeds, may remain for almost any length of time in an inactive condition without losing their vitality ; and their power of growing when placed in... | |
| William Benjamin Carpenter - Physiology - 1841 - 616 pages
...been able greatly to diminish the mortality.* 98. Another very curious example of fungous vegetation in a situation where its existence was not until recently...vesicles, which closely resemble those of the Red Snow (§ 91), and appear to constitute one of the simplest forms of vegetation. These, like seeds, may remain... | |
| England - 1845 - 816 pages
...Comparative I'ltimology: — "Another very curious 1 sample of fungous vegetation, in a fit nation where its existence was not until recently suspected,...minute disconnected vesicles, which closely resemble thofe of the Red Snow, and appear to "institute one of the simplest forms ' f vegetation. These, like... | |
| William Benjamin Carpenter - Plant anatomy - 1848 - 600 pages
...the mortality. VEGETATION OP YEAST. 51 55. Another very curious example of vegetation of a fungous character, in a situation where its existence was...like seeds, may remain for almost any length of time in an inactive condition, without losing their vitality ; and their power of growing, when placed in... | |
| Charles Cowdell - Cholera - 1848 - 234 pages
...fungus, well described by Dr. Carpenter. ! "It appears from microscopic examinai 'Op. Cit.,' p. 74. tion of a mass of yeast, that it consists of a number of...snow, and appear to constitute one of the simplest forms of vegetation. These, like seeds, may remain for almost any length of time in an inactive condition... | |
| Agriculture - 1851 - 606 pages
...mean authority on physiological science — distinctly declares yeast to be a vegetable. He says— "It appears, from microscopic examination of a mass of yeast, that it consists of a number of minute disseminated vesicles, which appear to constitute one of the «implest possible forms of vegetation."... | |
| John M. Lynch - Philosophy - 2000 - 404 pages
...Carpenter's work on Comparative Physiology: — "Another very curious example of fungous vegetation, in a situation where its existence was not until recently...minute disconnected vesicles, which closely resemble these of the Bed Snow, and appear to constitute one of the simplest forms of vegetation. These, like... | |
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