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phialide

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phi·a·lide

(fī'ă-līd),
In fungi, a conidiogenous cell in which the meristematic end remains unchanged as successive conidia are extruded out to form chains.
[G. phialē, a broad, flat vessel]
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References in periodicals archive
Fungal identification was based on macroscopic colony characteristics, and microscopic spore and phialide characteristics under oil emmersion at 1000x (Bamett and Hunter 2003).
Variation in Metarhizium, a genus of fungal pathogens attacking Orthoptera: Is phialide morphology a useful criterion.
Classification of the endophytes into taxons was based on phialide and conidia morphology, and growth in culture.
Variation in Metarhizium a genus of fungal pathogen attacking Orthoptera: is phialide morphology a useful criterion J.
fujikuroi viz., moniliformis, subglutinans, fujikuroi and intermedia basing on mating population, ascospores, perithecia size, phialide type and microconidial formations.
Phialides cylindrical, 8.2-19.2 x 2.1-3.5 (= 11.9+-3.3 x 2.5+-0.4) um.
Metulae covering 1/2 of the whole surface of the vesicle, phialides 4.8 - 17.5 x 2.4 - 6.7 um in size.
B) aspergillus flavus conidiophore bearing vesicle (phialides arise circumferentially from the globose vesicle) in Lactophenol cotton blue (LPCB).
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