Complete septa divide the hyphae of Geotrichum candidum into many compartments or cells. Two cell types are readily recognizable, (i) the apical cell, delimited by one septum and the surrounding cell wall, and (ii) the sub- or non-apical cell, delimited by two septa and the surrounding cell wall. Vacuolation of the apical cells is slight compared with that of subapical cells. Apical cells contain many vesicles, some of which are elongated and branched, possibly forming an interconnecting tubular network; other vesicles were observed distributed about the apical zone or aggregated to form an apical body (the Spitzenkörper). Vesicles are also evident in subapical cells, but only in association with developing septa. Golgi bodies were not observed in any cells, their function in vesicle production possibly being taken by a modification of part of the endoplasmic reticulum. Both cell types contained mitochondria with contrasting electron-staining properties. Some stages of mitosis were observed. The nucleus appears to retain its envelope throughout division and exhibits intranuclear microtubules attached to spindle plaques. Septa were formed by a centripetal deposition of wall material, plasmodesmata developing during this process. Another deposition of wall material occurs after the centripetal deposition thus allowing a secondary thickening of the septum to take place.