The cap cuticle is arranged in the form of a cutis with hyphae that run parallel to the cap surface.
The cap cuticle is an ixocutis a gelatinized layer of hyphae lying parallel to the cap surface.
The cap cuticle is arranged in the form of a cutis (characterized by hyphae that run parallel to the cap surface) comprising interwoven hyphae with rounded tips.
The cap cuticle is a cutis (characterised by hyphae that run parallel to the cap surface) of long-celled, 2 3 μm diameter, gelatinised hyphae.
The cap cuticle is arranged in the form of a cutis (with bent-over hyphae that run parallel to the cap surface) to a trichoderm (where the outermost hyphae emerge roughly parallel, perpendicular to the cap surface), comprising cylindrical to inflated hyphae that are up to 20 μm wide.
The cap cuticle ranges in cellular form from a cutis (in which the hyphae are bent over, running parallel to the cap surface) to a trichoderm (with hyphae emerging roughly parallel, like hairs, perpendicular to the cap surface); the hyphae comprising the cuticle are cylindrical, and measure 2.0 9.0 μm wide with a club-shaped tip up to 11 μm wide.
The cap cuticle is up to 90 μm thick, and is made of a tissue layer called an ixocutis a gelatinized layer of hyphae lying parallel to the cap surface.
The cap cuticle is an ixocutis (made of gelatinous hyphae that run parallel to the cap surface) up to 60 µm thick, with hyphae that are 2 6 wide that are usually branched and interwoven.
The cap cuticle is made of gelatinized, interwoven hyphae arranged more or less parallel to the cap surface (a form known as ixocutis); the thin-walled, threadlike hyphae of this layer are 2.5 7.3 μm wide.
They are almost parallel to the equator near the edge of the cap, but shift to nearly perpendicular close to the poles.
The hyphae of the cap cuticle are arranged in the form of a trichoderm (wherein the outermost hyphae emerge roughly parallel, perpendicular to the cap surface).
