...algal cells become enveloped by the mycelium of the Fungi in a felted tissue of hyphas (Fig. 302). The Fungus derives its nourishment saprophytically...injuriously interfering with its vegetative activity. The Alga, on the contrary, derives a definite advantage from its consortism with the Fungus, receiving...

...uninjurious to the latter, I should not feel impelled to add to the already volumi1 See Text-book of Botany, by Strasburger, Noll, Schenck, Schimper, translated...Algenzellen, schliesst sie in ein Hyphengewebe ein und erniihrt sich von den durch die assimilirenden griinen Algenzellen erzeugten organischen Stoffen ;...

...cells become enveloped by the mycelium of the fungus in a felted mass of hyphse, the fungus deriving its nourishment saprophytically from the organic matter produced by the assimilating alga, without interfering with the vegetative activity of the latter, while the alga receives inorganic matter and...

...cells become enveloped by the mycelium of the fungus in a felted tissue of hyphie (Figs. 365, 366). The fungus derives its nourishment saprophytically...the organic matter produced by the assimilating alga ; it can also send luuistori;* into the algal cells, and so exhaust their contents (8J). The alga,...

...algal cells become enveloped by the mycelium of the fungus in a felted tissue of hyph;e (Fig. 354). The fungus derives its nourishment saprophytically...the organic matter produced by the assimilating alga ; it can also send haustoria into the algal cells, and so exhaust their contents (95). The alga, on...

...algal cells become enveloped by the mycelium of the fungus in a felted tissue of hyphao (Fig. 422). The fungus derives its nourishment saprophytically...the organic matter produced by the assimilating alga ; it can also send haustoria into the algal cells, and so exhaust their contents. The alga, on the...