(in a single series, varying in size from 2.5-3.5 µm by 2.0-3.0 µm at the base to 7.0-10 µm by 2.5-3.0 µm at the apex) in a single series, varying in size from 2.5-3.5 µm by 2.0-3.0 µm at the base to 7.0-10 µm by 2.5-3.0 µm at the apex[2]
(large, evenly distributed or arranged in zones, commonly splitting into two, three, or more divergent columns, up to 1.0 mm in diameter) large, evenly distributed or arranged in zones, commonly splitting into two, three, or more divergent columns, up to 1.0 mm in diameter[2]
(3.0-4.5 µm by 2.5-3.5 µm, occasionally larger and irregular in some strains) 3.0-4.5 µm by 2.5-3.5 µm, occasionally larger and irregular in some strains[2]
ascladiol (Hesseltine, 1969), patulin (Umeda et al., 1974), a reduced derivative of patulin (Suzuki et al., 1971), cytochalasin E (Buechi et al., 1973), tryptoquivaline and tryptoquivalone (Clardy et al., 1975), Kojic acid (Wilson, 1971), clavatol and kotanine (Frisvad, 1988)[5]
Notice: The data in the table above is semi-automatically extracted from the description. Please be sure to check the original documents for accurate information.