Some articles on fuciformis:
Tremella Fuciformis - Economic Usage
... Tremella fuciformis has been cultivated in China since at least the nineteenth century ... fuciformis is its preferred host, Annulohypoxylon archeri ... Tremella fuciformis is also cultivated in other East Asian countries, with some limited cultivation elsewhere ...
... Tremella fuciformis has been cultivated in China since at least the nineteenth century ... fuciformis is its preferred host, Annulohypoxylon archeri ... Tremella fuciformis is also cultivated in other East Asian countries, with some limited cultivation elsewhere ...
Hemaris Fuciformis - Subspecies
... Hemaris fuciformis fuciformis Hemaris fuciformis pseudodentata (Kopetdagh Mountains) ...
... Hemaris fuciformis fuciformis Hemaris fuciformis pseudodentata (Kopetdagh Mountains) ...
Hypoxylon - Use in The Cultivation of Tremella Fuciformis
... may be used in the cultivation of Tremella fuciformis, one of the foremost medicinal and culinary fungi of China and Taiwan ... Tremella fuciformis is a parasitic yeast that does not form an edible fruitbody without parasitizing another fungus ... Cultivators usually pair cultures of Tremella fuciformis with this species, but mushroom cultivation books written before the new genus was created suggest other Hypoxylon ...
... may be used in the cultivation of Tremella fuciformis, one of the foremost medicinal and culinary fungi of China and Taiwan ... Tremella fuciformis is a parasitic yeast that does not form an edible fruitbody without parasitizing another fungus ... Cultivators usually pair cultures of Tremella fuciformis with this species, but mushroom cultivation books written before the new genus was created suggest other Hypoxylon ...
Tremella Fuciformis - Taxonomy and Naming
... Tremella fuciformis was first described in 1856 by English mycologist Miles Joseph Berkeley, based on collections made in Brazil by the botanist and ... Later research, however, showed that the fruit bodies were those of Tremella fuciformis parasitized by an ascomycete, Ceratocystis epigloeum, that formed the dark spines ... fuciformis ...
... Tremella fuciformis was first described in 1856 by English mycologist Miles Joseph Berkeley, based on collections made in Brazil by the botanist and ... Later research, however, showed that the fruit bodies were those of Tremella fuciformis parasitized by an ascomycete, Ceratocystis epigloeum, that formed the dark spines ... fuciformis ...
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