654 



FUNGI 



throughout represent the granules of sulphur ; 6 to 8 show fragments 

 rich in sulphur with transverse septation developed by treatment 

 with methyl -violet solution. In 8 the formation of cocci and spores 



FIG. i87.13eggiatoa alba. (From De Bary's ' Comparative Morphology of Fungi.') 



is seen ; 9 shows the result of filaments having broken up into spores ; 

 10 shows spores in movement. 1 is magnified 540 diameters, the 

 remainder 900 diameters. 



Figure 488 shows the growth of the curved and spiral forms 



