Mycorrhiza Literature ExchangeDepartment of Plant Sciences, University of Tennessee
 
Article abstracts  |  Water relations bibliography  |  Books  |  Reviews  |  Theses/Dissertations  |  About this site  |  Links


    2007
    2006
    2005
    2004
    2003
    2002
    2001
    2000
    1999
    1998
    1997
    1996
    1995
    1994
    1993
    1992
    1991
    ICOM 3
    ICOM 2
    ICOM 1


Journal Article Abstracts

WATANABE K; KAWAI M; OBATAKE Y. 1994 FRUITING BODY FORMATION OF LYOPHYLLUM-SHIMEJI IN PURE CULTURES. MOKUZAI GAKKAISHI 40: 879-882.

Address:

WATANABE K, NARA PREFECTURAL FOREST EXPT STN,TAKATORI,NARA 63501,JAPAN

Fruiting body formation Lyophyllum shimeji (Kawan.) Hongo in pure cultures was attempted using a soil based medium which contained commercial soil for gardening, rice-bran, and yeast extract. To incubate the fungus for a long period, the water content of the medium was adjusted to approximately 50%. After an incubation of 146-228 days, the fully colonized media were moved to a fruiting room constantly controlled at 17-degrees-C. Six days later in the fruiting room, innumerable primordia were formed on the surfaces of the media. Some of the primordia continued growing to be immatured fruiting bodies. Seven of eight stocks were capable of forming primordia, and five of these continued growing to be fruiting bodies. The long-term incubation on soil based medium probably enabled the fungus to form primordia and fruiting bodies. It was shown that the mycorrhizal fungus, L. shimeji, can form fruiting bodies independently of host plants.

 

 
Home  |  International Mycorrhiza Society  |  Directory of Mycorrhizologists  |  Listserve  |  Mycorrhiza  |  Former MIE  |  Contact