(in some strains essentially plane and in others raised 1 to 2 mm and slightly furrowed) in some strains essentially plane and in others raised 1 to 2 mm and slightly furrowed[1]
(globose when young up to 200 to 250 µm in diameter, in age tending to develop two or more loose to reasonably compact conidial columns and attaining an overall diameter of 400 to 500 µm) globose when young up to 200 to 250 µm in diameter, in age tending to develop two or more loose to reasonably compact conidial columns and attaining an overall diameter of 400 to 500 µm[1]
(variable in length from 600 to 750 µm in smaller structures but reaching 1 to 2 mm, particularly at colony margins) variable in length from 600 to 750 µm in smaller structures but reaching 1 to 2 mm, particularly at colony margins[1]
(typically globose, mostly 25 to 40 µm in diameter but occasionally larger up to 50 µm) typically globose, mostly 25 to 40 µm in diameter but occasionally larger up to 50 µm[1]
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.