RF2FMR7WP–Dicranum montanum, commonly known as mountain fork moss
RF2J97CHC–Extreme closeup on spores of windblown moss dicranum
RFKXPXPT–Greater broom moss, Dicranum majus
RF2A0JADK–Wind-blown moss Dicranum on white background
RF2FKN5BE–Dicranum montanum, commonly known as mountain fork moss
RF2J97CJH–Extreme closeup on spores of windblown moss dicranum with raindrops
RF2X2N12X–Dicranum scoparium (broom forkmoss) can be found in moist forest and on sand dunes. It is native to the northern hemisphere as well as Oceania.
RFEGHPP3–Mosses on a rock, Dicranum and Mnium
RF2WFE7P4–Dicranum scoparium (broom forkmoss) can be found in moist forest and on sand dunes. It is native to the northern hemisphere as well as Oceania.
RFDGKH2T–Red-stemmed feathermoss (Pleurozium schreberi)oma auto rock
RF2WFE7NT–Dicranum scoparium (broom forkmoss) can be found in moist forest and on sand dunes. It is native to the northern hemisphere as well as Oceania.
RME7X0GJ–red cabbage mushroom grows between gaffeltandmos in the autumn forest, Netherlands
RMAGCHTN–Close up of green gametophytes of the bryophyte Dicranum sp
RFHBAN44–Natural texture. Moss Dicranum scoparium
RM2DF5W49–Heath star moss, Campylopus introflexus, - an introduced species, on sand dunes, Devon.
RMR112PK–Dicranum scoparium, the broom forkmoss
RM2BNJE3F–Greater Fork-moss (Dicranum majus) and (Polytrichum commune) Padley, Peak District National Park, Derbyshire, UK December
RM2X065RM–Sporophyte capsule with spores from wind-blown moss (Dicranum sp.).
RF2B7MNKD–Quercus petraea - Betula pubescens - Dicranum majus woodland, National Vegetation Code NVC W17, Peak District National Park, England
RFEDWPMF–Broom Fork-moss. A common moss found in a variety of habitats
RM2DNME5A–Fork Moss (Dicranum polysetum) seen from above. Austria
RM2HPCCY9–Dicranum scoparium, the Broom Forkmoss in closeup
RF2D8WGM7–Cladonia Fimbriata or Pixie cup Lichen and moss growing on the forest floor macro selective focus photo. Scandinavian Natural background.
RF2FN592W–Dicranum montanum, commonly known as mountain fork moss
RF2P4FNEM–Dicranum scoparium, commonly known as broom forkmoss or broom moss
RFEGHPN6–Mosses on a rock, Dicranum and Mnium
RMJFREKT–moss; fork mosses
RM2BF250M–Dicranum Moss Broom Moss. This object is part of the Education and Outreach collection, some of which are in the Q?rius science education center and available to see.114 Apr 2017
RMJFD5KB–moss; broom moss; broom fork-moss;
RME7X0GN–red cabbage mushroom grows between gaffeltandmos in the autumn forest, Netherlands
RMAGCHTR–Dicranum moss showing mature sporophytes growing up out of the haploid gametophytes
RMKHCGFF–Balloon plant or smooth heart-seed, Cardiospermum halicacabum, close-leaved fern fork-moss, Dicranum osmundioides, and brown fork-moss, Dicranum fuscescens. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after Sydenham Edwards from John Mason Good's Pantologia, a New Encyclopedia, G. Kearsley, London, 1813.
RM2DF5RR9–Heath star moss, Campylopus introflexus, - an introduced species, on sand dunes, Devon.
RFMT1MWE–Windswept broom moss on a rocky hillside in Pennsylvania
RF2R16MKW–moss macro plant as very nice natural texture
RM2BND7PT–Cushion moss (Leucobryum glaucum) moss. New Forest, Hampshire, UK September.
RF2B7MMYH–Quercus petraea - Betula pubescens - Dicranum majus woodland, National Vegetation Code NVC W17, Peak District National Park, England
RF2H41GN1–A Forest floor covered with lichen and moss close up
RM2BNE0F6–Cushion moss (Leucobryum glaucum) in Mark Ash Wood, New Forest, Hampshire, UK, September.
RF2X344DK–Green moss sticks to the stone walls to form certain patterns
RMBK82N7–Broom fork-moss (Dicranum scoparium) a Bryophyte moss on a rotten log, UK.
RF2MD9H60–Green moss growing on top rail of wooden gate on frosty morning, closeup.
RM2BF24XF–Waxyleaf Moss Dicranum Moss. This object is part of the Education and Outreach collection, some of which are in the Q?rius science education center and available to see.18 Feb 2016
RMJFD5MK–moss; broom moss; broom fork-moss;
RME7X0GR–red cabbage mushroom grows between gaffeltandmos in the autumn forest, Netherlands
RMAGCHWK–Dicranum moss showing mature sporophyte growing up out of the haploid gametophytes
RM2PP76W4–Sieversdorf, Germany. 11th Apr, 2023. Common forktooth moss also called broom moss (Dicranum scoparium) in a forest. Credit: Patrick Pleul/dpa/Alamy Live News
RF2B7MMB5–Quercus petraea - Betula pubescens - Dicranum majus woodland, National Vegetation Code NVC W17, Peak District National Park, England
RF2H41GFF–A Forest floor covered with lichen and moss close up
RF2J4GKGP–Very small green grey lichen, Cladonia or Pixie Cup Lichens, growing on a stump on the floor of the Palatinate forest in Germany.
RF2X344DW–Green moss sticks to the stone walls to form certain patterns
RMBK84AC–Broom fork-moss (Dicranum scoparium) a Bryophyte moss on an old rotten log, UK.
RF2WN1G2W–Campylopus introflexus (the heath star moss, tank moss). Individual plants measure 0.55 centimetres (0.201.97 in), with lanceolate leaves 46 mm
RF2KA887M–A selective focus shot of Dicranum plants
RF2P4FCR8–Dicranum scoparium, commonly known as broom forkmoss or broom moss
RFR6J93F–Amethyst Deceiver mushroom (Laccaria amethystea), an edible mushroom that mainly grows in beech leaf litter.
RF2F761HN–Dicranum scoparium, commonly known as broom forkmoss or broom moss
RFWJCPH8–Close-up image of green moos
RMB01FAA–Peat and broom mosses grow in a boggy forest on the island Askeron, Bohuslan, Sweden
RME7X0H0–red cabbage mushroom grows between gaffeltandmos in the autumn forest, Netherlands
RMAGCHWJ–Close up of green gametophytes of the bryophyte Dicranum sp with two small mushrooms
RMBKGYJM–Open rendiermossen tussen mannelijke bloemen van zandhaarmossen en gewoon gaffeltandmos
RFJB00Y0–Close-up image of green moos
RMBKPB6N–Gewoon gaffeltandmos op zandige duingronden
RM2PP76TK–Sieversdorf, Germany. 11th Apr, 2023. Common forktooth moss also called broom moss (Dicranum scoparium) in a forest. Credit: Patrick Pleul/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMBKGYK7–Zandhaarmos tussen gewoon gaffeltandmos
RF2B7MWNK–Quercus petraea - Betula pubescens - Dicranum majus woodland, National Vegetation Code NVC W17, Peak District National Park, England
RF2H41GN4–A Forest floor covered with lichen and moss close up
RF2J4KBW4–Close up of the top of small greenish grey Pixie Cup Lichens growing in moss on the Palatinate forest floor of Germany.
RMAYM16A–Yellow birch leaf on a bedding of moss and lichen, Kirkkonummi, Finland
RF2WN1G2Y–Campylopus introflexus (the heath star moss, tank moss). Individual plants measure 0.55 centimetres (0.201.97 in), with lanceolate leaves 46 mm
RF2KFHHTG–A green surface of moss on a tree bark in the forest, vertical shot
RMJE7B9K–Dicranum polysetum Smith Sowerby
RMW99XA4–Dicranum polysetum Smith Sowerby.
RF2HD4KY1–Dicranum scoparium, commonly known as broom forkmoss or broom moss
RM2AJHHY8–Hardwicke's science-gossip : an illustrated medium of interchange and gossip for students and lovers of nature . Fig. 168.Dicranum arcticum. Fig. 169.Leaf and section magnified. Schimper, in his recently published Musci EuropaeiNovi, Fascic. 3, and characterized as follows :— * The strise as shown in the figures are not intended torepresent the distance apart as described in the text, but thegeneral appearance of the valve as seen by oblique light. Juli- 1,1867.] HAUDWICKES SCIENCE-GOSSIP. 159 D. arcticum, Schpr. Monoicous, crcspitosc, withouttomentum, 2 to 5 inches high, simple or dicho-tomou
RMP9HBA6–Balloon plant or smooth heart-seed, Cardiospermum halicacabum, close-leaved fern fork-moss, Dicranum osmundioides, and brown fork-moss, Dicranum fuscescens. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after Sydenham Edwards from John Mason Good's Pantologia, a New Encyclopedia, G. Kearsley, London, 1813.
RME7X0GX–red cabbage mushroom grows between gaffeltandmos in the autumn forest, Netherlands
RMAGCHWH–Close up of green gametophytes of the bryophyte Dicranum sp with two small mushrooms
RMBKGYHY–cup lichen, juniper haircap moss and Broom moss
RF2B7MX6E–Quercus petraea - Betula pubescens - Dicranum majus woodland, National Vegetation Code NVC W17, Peak District National Park, England
RF2B7N4BW–Quercus petraea - Betula pubescens - Dicranum majus woodland, National Vegetation Code NVC W17, Peak District National Park, England
RF2J4XKW1–Close up of small green Pixie Cup Lichens growing in moss on the floor of the Palatinate forest of Germany on a wet fall day.
RF2WN1G1G–Campylopus introflexus (the heath star moss, tank moss). Individual plants measure 0.55 centimetres (0.201.97 in), with lanceolate leaves 46 mm
RMPG3WG2–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. 32 MOSSES WITH A .HAND-LENS is lateral or terminal, exserted; peristome like that of Dicranum, with sixteen forked, highly colored teeth, which are often papillose above. The- peculiar structure of the leaf has been explained in several ways, but the explanation given by Robert Brown in igig has recently been verified by the studies of Mr. E. S. Salmon. According to this theory the clasping portion of the leaf represents the original leaf, while t
RMW23CP6–Archive image from page 154 of da xing an ling sen. da xing an ling sen lin zi yuan diao cha bao gao daxinglingsenlin04tezh Year: 1954-1955 63 Lespedeza bicolor 5100 Spiraea sericea 1300 Corylus heterophylla 9500 Rhododendron mucronu- latum 100 Carex cop' Convallaria majalis varman- shurica copã Pteridium aquilinum cop' Rubus saxatilis sp Fragaria orientalis sp Artemisia laciniata sp Dicranum sol Pirola incamata copi Pulsatilla patens sp Sanquisorba sol Geranium dahuricum sol Atractylodes ovata sol Bupleurum dahuricum sol Vicia ussurensis sol Trifolium lupinaster sol Aquilegia parviflora
RF2F761HT–Dicranum scoparium, commonly known as broom forkmoss or broom moss
RM2AXERW6–Text-book of structural and physiological botany . Fig. 433.—Brytmt argenieum (Acro-carpi); I. the whole plant (magni-fied) ; II. theca with operculum;III. theca burst, showing the peri- Fig. 435. — Hypmmt poptiletwt (Pleuro-stome (more strongly magnified). carpi; magnified). X 2 3o8 Structural and Physiological Botany, , a. Acrocarpi. The theca springs from the apex of the main ( stem or its branches ; e.g. Funaria^ Splachniim^ Dicranum,Biytim^ Polytrichum, &c. (Figs. 427, 432, 433). b. Pleurocarpi. The theca springs from the axil of a leaf; e.g^ Hypmii7i^ Fontinalis^ &c. (Figs. 434, 435). c.
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation