The Polyporaceæ have in place of gills closely packed tubes on the inside of which is the spore-bearing surface; each has a mouth from which to eject the spores.
In this the spore-bearing surface is on the upper or outside surface of the mushroom cap.
The fruit-bearing surface, a continuous layer of spore mother cells.
The former had a bearing surface on the sleeper of only 53 square inches, as compared with 89 square inches in the latter.
The term hymenium is employed to represent a more or less expanded surface, on which the fructification is produced, and is, in fact, the fruit-bearing surface.
This in turn gives origin to a spore-bearing surface, and ultimately the fruit is formed, and then the fungus is complete; no fungus can be regarded as perfect or complete without its reproductive system being developed.
The hymenium is the spore-bearing surface, which is exposed or naked, and spread over the gills.
There is only one part of the sole which should act as a bearing surface, viz.
It removes the horn just within the border of the wall, taking away the natural support, and leaving as bearing surface for a shoe a narrow ridge instead of a strong flat surface.
That part of the hoof surface which is in actual contact with the horn is called the "bearing surface" of the shoe.
The wall should be leveled with the rasp till its full thickness, the white line, and an eighth of an inch of the margin of the sole are in one horizontal plane, called the "bearing surface of the hoof.
The "bearing surface" should be perfectly horizontal from side to side, and wide enough to support the full thickness of the wall, the white line, and about an eighth of an inch of the margin of the sole.
In all cases the shoe should cover the entire "bearing surface" of the wall.
It presents a soft, waxy spore-bearing surface, reticulated with obtuse folds.
Hymenium, or spore-bearing surface, exposed and conspicuous, as seen in the common mushroom and all Agarics and Polyporei.
Seeing that the trouble the veterinary attendant will have to deal with is loss of a portion of the weight-bearing surface, his attention is immediately directed to the shoeing.
From those we learn that a shoe with a flat-bearing surface, or one moderately seated but flat at the heels, is the correct shoe for nearly all feet.
Even with a shoe of correct length, with a flat-bearing surface at the heels, and other conditions favourable to correct application, evil may still result from the shoe itself being made too narrow.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "bearing surface" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
