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CYSTIDIUM

Cystidium

Fungus cell type

A cystidium (pl.: cystidia) is a relatively large cell found on the sporocarp of a basidiomycete (for example, on the surface of a mushroom gill), often

Cystidium

Coprinopsis lagopus

Species of fungus

typically 100–130 μm, with a width of 35–45 μm. Before the cap expands, each cystidium completely branches an interlamellar space, with both ends attached to

Coprinopsis lagopus

Coprinopsis_lagopus

Monotropa uniflora

Species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae

trees. The clustered node roots of this plant are covered in hairs called cystidium. The cystidia found on these roots allow easy attachment to fungi hyphae

Monotropa uniflora

Monotropa_uniflora

Pluteus cervinus

Species of fungus

to other cooked dishes. Mature Pluteus cervinus Young Pluteus cervinus Cystidium with apical projections Basidiospores Pluteus cervinus List of Pluteus

Pluteus cervinus

Pluteus_cervinus

Inocybe

Genus of fungi

Metuloid-type cystidium, an identifying micromorphological characteristic of Inocybe

Inocybe

Glossary of mycology

wall; seen in "lower fungi" such as aquatic chytrids and Amoebidiales. cystidium A large, sterile cell on the surface of a basidioma, particularly the

Glossary of mycology

Glossary_of_mycology

Gloeocystidiopsis

Genus of fungi

Ancient Greek γλοιός (gloiós) - having the character of glue, sticky + cystidium < cyst < Late Latin cystis< Ancient Greek κύστις (kústis, “anatomical

Gloeocystidiopsis

Joseph-Henri Léveillé

French physician and mycologist (1796–1870)

he provided an early, comprehensive description of the basidium and cystidium of basidiomycete fungi, and was able to establish the role that the basidium

Joseph-Henri Léveillé

Joseph-Henri_Léveillé

Gloeoporus

Genus of fungi

(1963) G. umbrinus Corner (1989) – Borneo G. vitellinus Corner (1992) Some cystidium-forming species formerly placed in Gloeoporus were transferred to Meruliopsis

Gloeoporus

Hydropus moserianus

Species of mushroom-forming fungus

predominantly four‑spored, with occasional two‑spored forms. Two types of cystidium occur on the gill edge: narrowly to broadly club‑shaped cells and flask‑shaped

Hydropus moserianus

Hydropus_moserianus

Meruliopsis

Genus of fungi

(Wakef.) Ginns (1976) Meruliopsis taxicola (Pers.) Bondartsev (1959) A cystidium-forming species formerly placed in Gloeoporus (G. cystidiatus) was transferred

Meruliopsis

Boletopsis nothofagi

Species of fungus

and have clamp connections in the septa. The hymenial layer has porous cystidium structures measuring 4 by 80 μm. The basidia of B. nothofagi are pleurobasidia

Boletopsis nothofagi

Boletopsis_nothofagi

Amylostereum

Genus of fungi

and often have hairpin-like turns, so that the loops form thick-walled, cystidium-like structures, the so-called pseudocystidia. The second type is generative

Amylostereum