The Dry Rot Problem |
Contents
Preface page | 7 |
RECORDS OF DRY ROT AND WET ROT ATTACKS | 33 |
THE LESS IMPORTANT SPECIES OF WOODROTTING | 41 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Anobium punctatum bitumen brick brickwork British Standard cell walls Cellar Fungus cellulose cement chemical colour Common Furniture Beetle Coniophora cerebella cuboidal cracking damp conditions damp-proof course Death Watch Beetle decay caused decay of wood decayed wood diameter Dry Rot fungus dry weight electro-osmotic potential Euophryum confine floor fruiting body fungal attack fungal decay fungal mycelium fungicidal fungicidal fluid fungus Merulius lacrymans growth hardwood hyphae important inches insecticidal known large number larva leaching material method moisture content mycelium occurs organisms Phellinus plaster pores pre-treatment present pressure impregnation produced properties Rentokil rhizomorphs rising damp Rot and Wet softwood solvent sometimes species of wood-rotting spores sporophore substances surface test blocks timber in buildings Timber Infestation Surveyor total number toxic tracheids tree types United Kingdom usually ventilation weevil Wet Rot Wet Rot attack Wharf-Borer wood blocks wood decay wood in buildings wood preservative wood-boring beetles wood-boring insects wood-destroying wood-rotting fungi woodwork