xvi CONTENTS. 
DIVISION III. MODE OF LIFE OF FUNGI. 
CHAPTER VI. PHENOMENA OF GERMINATION. 
1. Capacity of germination and power of resistance in Spores. 
SECTION 
XCV. Duration of capacity of germination in spores. Resting state. 
Power of resistance to mechanical injuries, withdrawal of water, 
extreme temperatures 
2. External conditions of germination. 
XCVI. . a 5 R . : : 5 5 : 2 . . Fe 
CHAPTER VII. PHENOMENA OF VEGETATION. 
1. General conditions and phenomena, 
XCVII. Conditions affecting growth. Temperature . A . . . 
XCVIII. Nutrient substances. Other chemical conStituents of the ee. 
Effects of Fungi on the substratum. Fermentations, oxidations. 
Ferment-excretion . R : 5 5 R R 
2. Nutritive adaptation. 
XCIX. Distinction of 1. pure saprophytes, 2. facultative parasites, 3. obligate 
parasites either a, strictly obligate, or 4, facultative saprophytes . 
3. Saprophytes. 
4. Parasites. 
CI. Adaptation between parasite and host. Predisposition of host. Endo- 
phytic and epiphytic parasites 5 
CH. Attack of parasite on host 5 
CIII. Growth of parasite after it has seized on the host ande reactions of the 
host on the parasite. Destroying and transforming parasites 
PARASITES ON ANIMALS. 
CIV. Facultatively parasitic Aspergilli and Mucoreae; obligately parasitic 
Entomophthoreae, Laboulbenieae, Cordyceps, Botrytis Bassii 
CV. Imperfectly known parasites on animals : Saprolegnieae 
CVI. Fungi of skin-diseases A 
CVII. Actinomyces. ‘Chionyphe Carteri’ e 
PARASITES ON PLANTS. 
a. Facultative parasites. 
CVIII. Fungi of rotting fruit. Sclerotinieae. Pythieae. Nectriae. Hartig’s wood- 
destroying Hymenomycetes wl’ Ron rah: te cfs, et 4g 
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