Till lately this Œcidium was not known to occur out of the United Kingdom, but Professor Trelease, of St. Louis, in a private letter says that he has recently seen in the United States specimens apparently identical with it.
Almost simultaneously with De Bary, the late Professor Oersted instituted experiments, from which the same results ensued, as to Æcidium berberidis and Puccinia graminis.
It is named by him Æcidium graveolens, and differs in the following particulars from Æcidium berberidis.
It seems, then, indubitable so far that Æcidium berberidis does spring from the spores of Puccinia graminis.
Tulasne, the germination of the pseudospores of Æcidium Euphorbiæ on Euphorbia sylvatica differ in some respects from the preceding.
The garden anemone is freely attacked by Æcidium quadrifidum.
Montagne has, however, described a Puccinia berberidis on leaves of Berberis glauca from Chili, which grows in company with Æcidium berberidis.
Here the first generation grows on barberry leaves, and produces a kind of spore called an æcidium spore.
The teleutospores only germinate on barberry leaves, and there reproduce the original æcidium generation.
These æcidium spores germinate only on a grass stem or leaf, and a distinct generation is produced, having a particular kind of spore called an uredospore.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "cidium" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
