RMRF46JP–. Simmers' annual seed catalogue. Nursery stock Ontario Toronto Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. Excelsum—This stately and beautiful variety grows from 5 to6 fee and bsars fr )m 6 to 12 fragrant, nodding flowers, of a delicate buff < 50c, 3 for §1.35. Tigrinum—Spotted Tiger LUy. Each 15c, per doz §1.50. Tigrinum, fl. pi.—Spotted Tiger Lily with double flowers. Each 10c;! Candid um—The pure white garden lily, flowers snow white, with heavy stamens; hardy and free blooming, hearings to 20 blossoms.
RMRDPNK0–. The Indiana weed book. Weeds. WEEDS- OP THE BELL-FLOWER FAMILY. 141-. ovate, clasping the stem. Flowers solitary or 2-3 together in the axils of the upper leaves; corolla wheel-shaped, blue or violet, 4 inch or rnoije broad; stamens 5, separate. Capsule oblong, opening just below the middle. (Fig. 102.) Common in dry or sandy rather poor soil in southern Indiana; infre- quent northward. May-Sept. It oc- curs mostly in grain fields, thinly seeded meadows and waste places, the flowers closing by noon or mid- afternoon. Those on the lower part of the stem are usually rudimentary, without coroll
RMRD8TMW–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. Butea] XLV. LEGUMINOStE 231 and calyx densely silky outside, keel obtuse, little curved, three times the length of calyx. Kumaun, Nepal. Sikkim (rare). Assam, Kliasi liills. Fl. U.S. - — Cruddasia insignis, Prain in Ann. Bot. Gard. Calc. ix. t. 34, Kachin hills. Upper Burma. A slender climber, tawny pubescent ; leaflets 5, stipellate, 8-6 in. long; fl. purplish, fasciculate on long axillary racemes; stamens monadelphous, anthers uni- form, pod
RMREDRM9–. Compositae newsletter. Compositae. Fig. 4. Aequatorium repandiforme B. Nord. - A: Leaf, lower side, x Vi. - B: Ca- pitulum, X 3. - C: Ray-floret, x 6. - D: Disc-floret, x 6. - E: Corolla of disc-floret, laid out, x 6. - F: Stamens, x 12.5. - G: Style branches (disc-floret), x 12.5. - Camp E-4976 (S).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Naturhistoriska riksmuseet (Sweden). Dept. of Phanerogamic Botany. Columbu
RMRDXRFW–. A manual of poisonous plants, chiefly of eastern North America, with brief notes on economic and medicinal plants, and numerous illustrations. Poisonous plants. LEGUMINOSAE—ROBINIA 559. Fig. 308. Black lyocust (Robinia Pseud-acacia). 1. Flowering branch. 2. Flower. 3. Tube of stamens. 4. Longitudinal section of pistil. 5. Diagram of flower. 6. Legumes. 7. Pod open, showing seed. 8. Seed. 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, one-half natural size. (M. M. Cheney in Green's Forestry of Minnesota.) mes; calyx short, S-toothed, and slightly 2-lobed; standard large, about as long as the wings and equal; stamens diadelp
RMRDR3B5–. Cyclopedia of farm crops, a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada;. Farm produce; Agriculture. 520 POTATO POTATO ate leaflets. The flowers are in clusters and have a five-pointed, wheel-shaped corolla, one to one and a half inches in diameter and varying in color from white to purple. (Pig. 741.) Stamens 5; pistil 1, 2-celled. The fine fibrous roots penetrate the soil to the depth of two to four feet, and frequently ex- tend horizontally two feet distant from the stems. The fruits or seed-balls are globular, three-fourths to one and one-half inches i
RMRFG8WM–. Descriptive catalogue : trees, shrubs and plants. Nursery stock, New York (State), New York, Catalogs; Trees, Seedlings, Catalogs; Shrubs, Catalogs; Flowers, Catalogs; Fruit, Catalogs. 24 KEENE & FOULK, NURSERYMEN RIBES. Currant R. aureum. Yellow-Flowering Currant. (4 to 5 ft.) Flowers yellow, with pink stamens and sweet-scented. Very good habit. 35 cts. R. sanguineum. (4 to 5 ft.) Blooms abundantly in May, bearing bright pink, almost carmine flowers. Fruit of this and the preceding edible and liked by many. 35 cts. ROBINIA. Rose Acacia R. hispida. (2 to 3 ft.) Valued for its beautiful c
RMRJN1CX–. Barnard's seeds, bulbs, shrubs 1917. Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs. PEONY QUEEN VICTORIA White and Light Varieties Divided Roots Clumps 3-5 eyes, Each Each Alba Plena. Pure white; double; fine scented.. .$0.25 $1.00 Couronne d'Or. Large snowy white blooms, with golden yellow stamens and delicate carmine markings; strong, upright grower. One of the choicest of the late flowering varieties 50 1.25 Duchesse de Nemours. A very fine, cup-shaped bloom; sulphur-white, changing to pure white. Has a fine bud
RMRPG9W8–. The American botanist and florist: including lessons in the structure, life, and growth of plants; together with a simple analytical flora, descriptive of the native and cultivated plants growing in the Atlantic division of the American union. Botany; Botany. 364 Order 154.—CYPERACE^.. 1 T. autumimlls (L.) (Fig. 5.) Culm flattened, 2-edged, very slender, 3—10'; IvB. narrow-linear, flat, much shorter ; spikes (Fig. 6) lance-oblong, very acute, 4-roved,' 2", 1—3 together, many in the cyme; glumes sharp- pointed, brown ; stamens 2; achenium (Fig. 7) white smooth. (T) Wet banks, &c. 2
RMREK9KK–. A class-book of botany, designed for colleges, academies, and other seminaries. Illustrated by a flora of northern, middle, and western states; particularly of the United States north of the Capitol, lat. 38 3/4. Botany; Plants; Plants. FIG. 40— l. A flower of Sinapis nigTa. 2. The stamens (4 long and 2 short) and pistil. 3. Plan of the flower,—stamens in 2 rows, outer row half wanting. 4. A silique,—5, partly open, showing the septum with seeds attached. 6.Cross section of a seed, cotyledons condupDcate (0»). 7. Flower (enlarged) and leaf of Capsella. 8. A silicle,— 9, open, showing the nar
RMRE29F5–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. 297 297. Flowers, &c. of St Jolin'a-wort Na. 4 298 Pistil of 3 united. 299. Pod cut across lohn's-wort, in a cross-section of tlie bull. 3tH. (5iic of the clusters of tliree BtameiiB.. Plan of the flower of Marsh St. Sepals 6, all nearlj' alike in size and shape. Petals 5, flesh-colored, oblong, equal-sided, stamens about 9, in three sets, and a thick gland between each
RMRDE86K–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. SCROPHULARINEAE 211 pollination is effected by pollen sliding down the narrow part of the upper lip. {Cy. T. incarnata.). y Fig. 307, Pedicularis roslratay L. (after Henn. Miiller). A. Flower seen from the left side (x ^). B. Part of the corolla above x x in y4, seen from the right side. C. Do., partly dissected, seen from the left side (x 5). D. The two stamens, seen from the outer side (x 5). /, ««, lobes of lower lip; (7, r, slit and reflexed edge of up
RMRH94HR–. Botany for young people and common schools. Botany. POPULAR FLORA. 12(J 5. Cortmbbd S. Herb 1° to 2° high, with a terete stem, little branched; leaves oblong, dotted with black as well as with transparent dots, and so generally are the pale yellow petals; sepals oblong. Low grounds. 77. corymbbsum. * * * Stamens few, 5 to 15. Styles 3, short. Pod one-celled. Slender annuals, growing in wet or sandy places, 4' to 15' high: flowers very small. C. Smalt, S. Stem weak, with spreading branches, leafy to the top; leaves ovate or oblong, partly clasping, 5-ribbed. 77. midllum. 7. Canada S. Branches
RMRDTTAN–. Leaves and flowers : or, Object lessons in botany with a flora : prepared for beginners in academies and public schools . Botany. 216 THE FLORA. L. borea'lis. The only species, a fine little plant, fonnd in moist woods in cool cli- mates. It has long, thread-like, creeping stems, rooting at the joints, the up- right branches about 3' high. Leave.s small, roundish. Flowers in pairs, rose- colored, nodding, ct the top of the slender stalk. June. 2. SYMPHOEIOAETDS. Snow berry. Calyx tnbe globose, limb 4-5-tooth6d. Corolla bell-shaped, 4-5-lobed, regular. Stamens 4^-5, short. Fruit a globose ber
RMRDJ2RH–. Icones plantarum formosanarum nec non et contributiones ad floram formosanam; or, Icones of the plants of Formosa, and materials for a flora of the island, based on a study of the collections of the Botanical survey of the Government of Formosa. Botany. LATJBINEiE. 163. Fig. 21. Actinoiaphns cUrata (Blumb.) 1, u. branch; 2, « leaf; 3, a flower-umbel; 4, a bract; 5, ft flower- 6, 7, calyx-lobes; 8, limb o£ the calyx, expanded; 9, 10, etamena of one kind seen from different sides ; 11, 12, stamens of another kind; 13, 14, 15, stamens of another kind; 16. a rudinientary ovary: 17, a branch with
RMRDGWB8–. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. FiG. 156.—Flower and Stamens of Common Sage. A, p, stigma; a, anthers. B, the two stamens in ordinary position ;/, filaments; m, connective (joining anther-cells); a, a', anther-cells. C, the anthers and connectives hent into a horizontal position hy an insect pushing against a. bearing lobes a! into a horizontal position, so that they will lie closely pressed against either side of its abdomen.. I n m IV Fig. 157.—Dimorphous Flowers of the Primrose. I, II, short-styled form; III, IV, long-styled form, natural size; a, throat of the corolla; 5, s, stamens;
RMRD9MCM–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. THE VERBENA FAMILY 351 Teucpidium parvifolium (The Small-leaved Tcucrtdium). A shrub, 2ft.-5ft. in height, forming close thickets ; branches and leaves slightly hairj'. Leaves roundish or oval, (tin. long. Cal>'x bell-shaped, with 5 sharp teeth. Corolla hairy, bell-shaped, Jin.-Jin. long. PI. Dec.-Jan.. Fig. 114. Vitex lucens (^ nat. size). Genus Aviceimia. Maritime trees, with branching roots. Leaves opposite, entire, hoary. Flowers in capitate panicles, sessile, surrounded by bracts. Cal)-x 4-5-parted Corolla leathery, small, 4-5-lobed. Stamens 4, short.
RMRDAAP2–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. 298 297 299 300 301 297. Flowers, &c. of SL John'a-wort No. 4. 298 Pistil of 3 united. 299 Porl cut across. 300. Plan of tile flower of Marsh St. lohn's-wort, in a cross-section of the bud. 301. Due of tile clusters of lliree stanieus. Sepals 5, all nearly alike in size and shape. Petals 5, flesh-colored, oblong, equal-sided, stamens about 9, in three sets, and a thick g
RMRH9GGY–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany. 293 297 293 300 301 297. Flowers. &c. of St John's-wort No. 4. 29S Pistil of 3 united. •-'99. Pod cut across. 300. Plan of the flower of Marsh St. Jobn's-wort, in a cross secuon of tlie bud. 301. One of the clusters of lliree stamens. Sepals 5, all nearly alike in size and shape. Petals 5, flesh-colored, oblong, equal-sided, stamens about 9, in three sets, and a thick gland betw
RMRDX0G1–. A spring flora for high schools. Botany. GLEDITSIA Thorny trees with once or twice pinnate leaves, and incon- spicuous greenish regular flowers in small spikes. 3 to lo dis- tinct stamens, and a flat many-celled Ml Ti I / P°*'- G. triacanthos. Honey Locust. Thorns stout, often 3-pronged; leaflets lanceolate-oblong; pods linear, elon- gated (2 to 5 dm. long), often twisted, filled with sweet pulp between the seeds. Rich woods. May, June. CERCIS Cercis canadensis, Redbud. Trees with heart-shaped, simple leaves, reddish-purple, almost regular flowers in umbels, appear- ing before the leaves. 1
RMRDWG8E–. Flower ecology. Plant ecology; Fertilization of plants. ^5. PIG, 39. Fig-, 39. Transport of pollen by insects laying- eg^gs in ovary. 1, Tncca (Y. WMppUi). 3, A single opened flower with iesect Pronuba yuccasella, 3, Stigma of the same. 4. The insect flying to the flower, 5^ Head of the Pronuba with a ball of pollen from the flower, 6, FiciLS pum&a. 7, A. single flower taken from lower part of the urn of the same species. 8-9, Stamens, upper part of the urn, 10. Fieus carica (common fig) with galls of Blaâ st^lphaaa. 11. Same with fertile flowers showing wasps. 12, Stamlnateflowers. 13.
RMRDYD3M–. A manual of poisonous plants, chiefly of eastern North America, with brief notes on economic and medicinal plants, and numerous illustrations. Poisonous plants. SPERMATOPHYTA—SALICACEAE 397. Fig. 178. Peach-leaved Willow (Salix amygdaloides). 1. Flower- ing branch of staminate tree. 2. Same of pistillate tree. 3. Staminate flower, with scale, enlarged. 4. Pistillate flower enlarged. 5. Fruiting branch. 6. Summer branch. 7. Bud and leaf scar. 1, 2, 5, 6, one- half natural size. M. M. Cheney. Stamens, subtended by a cup-shaped disk; pistillate flowers with a 1-celled ovary, stigmas 2-4, simple
RMRH8YTF–. Botany for young people and common schools. Botany. POPULAR FLORA. 175 61. FIGWORT FAMILY. Order SCKOPHULARIACEiE. Herbs with a 2-lipped or more or less irregular monopetalous corolla, and 4 stamens z^ ,-x in pairs (2 long and 2 short), or only 2 perfect stamens; 1 j I //T/ rarely ail 5 present: style 1 : the ovary 2-celled and making a many-seeded pod (few-seeded in some Speed- wells and Cow-wheat). Flowers often showy. Two lobes always belong to the upper lip, three to the lower.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced
RMRD8B9B–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. 205. C. Gatesii. 206. C. flavicomus. cated, pale brown ; stamens 2 ; achene linear-oblong orclamte (0.3-0.5 mm. broad), short-pointed, grayish and minutely pitted. (C polystachijus, var. lepto- stachyus Boeckl.) — Shores, mostly near the-coast, N. J. to Fla. and Tex. Fig. 204. 6. C. GatJsii Torr. Similar; very slender ; leaves and very long ascending itivolucral bracts 1-2.5 mm. broad; spikelets 0.4-1.5 cm. long; the oblong scales green- ish; ac
RMRDJ2TR–. Icones plantarum formosanarum nec non et contributiones ad floram formosanam; or, Icones of the plants of Formosa, and materials for a flora of the island, based on a study of the collections of the Botanical survey of the Government of Formosa. Botany. 104 SAXIFKAGEiE.. Fig. 16. Dcufzia kdungeniis Hayata. 1, a branch; 2, a leaf; 3, a pDrdon of a leaf showing haiis on the upper side; 3 a, one of the haiis, much more nu^nifled; 4, the same portion, of a leaf, showing hairs on the under side; 5, one of the hairs; 6, a flower, petals and stamens taken off; 7, a hair on the calyx; Fig. 8, a peta
RMRJMCHA–. Barry's Fruit garden. Fruit-culture. [from old catalog]. Fig. 34. Fig. 35. Fig. 36. Figs. 34 to 36.—different parts of a flower. Fig. 34, flower of the peach cut open longitudinally. A, the calyx; B, the petals ; C. stamens; 2), pistil. Fig. 35, a stamen, A, filament, or stalk: B^ anther. Fig. 3G, the pistil, A^ ovary; 5, style ; C, stigma; the ovary is cut open to show the ovule, Z>. of the peach cut open lengthwise, shows the different parts and their position.. The Calyx {A, fig. 34,) is the outer covering, and is usually green, like the leaves. Its parts are cqq^ sepals. 3. Please n
RMRDTT9D–. Leaves and flowers : or, Object lessons in botany with a flora : prepared for beginners in academies and public schools . Botany. 2U THE FLOEA. 5. ANAGAL'LIS. Pimpernel. Calyx and corolla 5-parted, wheel-shaped. Stamens 5. Pod globular, opening by a lid all aronnd (i. e., a pyxis).âHerbs with square stems and opposite leaves. (Fig. 556.) A. arven'sis. Scarlet P. Poor-man''s-weather-glass. A small, trailing plant, in fielda, roadsides, &c. Leaves sessile, broad-ovate. Pedicels 1-flowered, axillary. Flower red, rarely blue. Opening at 8 i. m., closing at 2 p. M., and in damp â weather not
RMRD8T3M–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. 480 LXIX. EBENACE.E [DiospyroH. I^iG. 165. Diospyros paniculata, Dalz. J. J-l in. long, densely silky outside, segments longer than tube. ^ in the axils of the upper 1., 1 or 2 together, stamens 14, glabrous, filaments on a fleshy torus, which surrounds the -hairy ovary rudiment, unequal in length, the 5-6 longer ones (often variously connate) forming an inner circle. $ solitary, pedicels up to J in, long, ovary hairy. Fr. ovoid, |1 in. long,
RMREDRK5–. Compositae newsletter. Compositae. :^ "r^ iu,. a: y. % Fig. 7. Aequatorium limonense B. Nord. - A: Portion of plant, x V2. - B: Ray-flo- ret, X 3. - C: Disc-floret, x 3. - D: Corolla of disc-floret, laid out, x 3. - E: Stamens, X 12.5. - F: Style branches (disc-floret), x 12.5. - Stahl & Knudsen 2882 (S holo.).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Naturhistoriska riksmuseet (Sweden). Dept. of Phaner
RMRD8TMB–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. 236 XLV. LEaUMINOSJi] [Dalbergia with black heartwood, similar to Eosewood. Planted and run wild in Kanara. Leaflets 11-15, thin, obovate, obtuse or emarginate, i-1 in. long. Pod thin, glabrous, mostly 1-seeded on a long slender stalk. C. Trees. Stamens 10, in 2 bundles of 5 each. 19. D. lanceolaria, Linn.—Syn. D. frondosa, Roxb.; Wight Ic. t. 266. Vern Tantosij Guj. ; Dandoshi, Mar. -* A large deciduous tree, wood white or yellowish white, wit
RMRGCNBF–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. GILIA TRUNCATA n. sp. Perennial from a woody base, 2-3 dm. tall; stems leafy with a scattered woolly pubescence throughout, more dense on the calyx; leaves simple, linear, 8-10 mm. long, 1 mm. broad; inflorescence lacemose; pedicels 5 mm. long; calyx 6 mm. long its lobes triangular and very short; corolla scarlet, 2.5 cm. long, narrow funnelform, lobes 3 mm. wide and 6 mm. long, quadrate with 3 short teeth formed by the terminal points of the darker linear striae that mark the petals; stamens
RMRDJ2RT–. Icones plantarum formosanarum nec non et contributiones ad floram formosanam; or, Icones of the plants of Formosa, and materials for a flora of the island, based on a study of the collections of the Botanical survey of the Government of Formosa. Botany. 122 MELASTOMACE^.. Fig. 20. Bredia Oldhami Hook, f. 1, a branch; 2, a flower, stamens and petals taken ofE; 3, u petal; 4, 5, 6, stamens of one kind, seen from difierent sides; 7, 8, 9, stamens of the other kind, seen from different sides; 10, an ovary, in vertical section; 11, 12, seeds, seen from difEerent sides. 1, x §; 2-12 more or less m
RMRMJEBJ–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Figure 4. Gladiolus symmetranthus Lewis. 1. Corm and base of stem. 2. Bract. 3. Bracteoles. 4. Flower, laid open. 5, Flower, side view, with upper part of the perianth lobes removed to show the stamens and style, X 2. All drawings natural size except where stated. Del. G.J. Lewis. Leighton, s. n. (Bolus Herb.), Sept.; Elsenburg, Grant 2512 (Bolus Herb.), Sept.; between Paarlberg and Paardeberg, Drege 8457 (Geneva), Aug.—Sept. Corm globose or subglobose, 1-1*5 cm- diam.; tunics coarse, usually con- ce
RMRDX0E4–. A spring flora for high schools. Botany. ACERACEAE (MAPLE FAMILY) 91 S. trifolia. Bladder Nut. Shrub 3 m; high; branches greenish, striped; leaflets 3, ovate, pointed. Moist thickets. May. ACERACEAE (Maple Family) Trees and shrubs icith opposite, simple, usually palmately lobed leaves. Small apetalous flowers and a 2-celled, 2-lobed ovary.. Staphylea trifolia^ Bladder nut. ACER Calyx colored, mostly 5-lobed. Petals either none, or as many as the sepals. Stamens 3 to 12. Ovary 2-celled. The back of each carpel develops a wing, converting the fruit into 2 i-seeded samaras, or key-fruits. A. sa
RMRDX0HX–. A spring flora for high schools. Botany. Pyrus arbutifolia, Chokeberry. AMELANCHIER Small trees or shrubs with smooth leaves, white flowers in racemes. Stamens nu- merous ; carpels 5; the berry- like pome lo-celled on ac- count of false partitions. A. canadensis, Service Berry. Trees or shrubs 3 to 12 m. high. Leaves ovate, usually cor- dated base, pointed finely and sharply serrate; flowers large, in droop- ing racemes; petals narrowly oblong, 15 to 25 mm. in length; fruit crimson or purplish. In dry woods. March to May. A. oblongifolia, Shadbush. Shrubs or small trees, 2 to 6 m. high. Youn
RMREMCN5–. Class-book of botany [microform] : being outlines of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants : with a flora of the United States and Canada. Botany; Botany; Plants; Plants; Botanique; Botanique; Plantes; Botanique. Oavmt 93.—CONVOLYULACBLB. g^j A OwHty a-colled. SUgma capitate, granulate^, not lobed J. P„ArniTw 3 a Ovary 4-collod.-Sta,non« ioclude.l. Corollas, large lulJrl a —Stamens exserted. Corollas rather small .Qiramocut. 1 . aUA'MOCLIT, Tourn Cypress-vine. Sepals 5, mostly mucron- JJ^'1^ t^ibular-cyhndric, with a s.lver-form border; stamens ex- «crted, style 1, stigma
RMRDGF2X–. Wayside weeds, or, Botanical lessons from the lanes and hedgerows : with a chapter on classification . Botany; Wild flowers. WAYSIDE; WBEDSv S5, â â ^we #aat tiie 'kind of plant for our present fjur;^ ;^OBe^Fig'. 30);. anfl, if you liave no'other cMncoj go into^ tie ]s:itcli*eii-g*r^6ji, aitd pluck' a flowering ..? i.. v.! Fi9. 29.âCollection of Blossoms of common BmnlWle, orrsngAd in a eolymb: ' «, petals; 5, calyx sepals'; o,. stamens; (Jâpistils j e', ppdicels;/, braotsj g^ setsB or bristles ; A, compound leaf. Sprig of celery, parsley, or carrot, or fentielj calling in, if necessary, tk
RMRH94F7–. Botany for young people and common schools. Botany. 323. American Linden, in flower. 3'24. Magnified cross-section of a flower-bud. £25. A mil of stamens with the petal-like scale. 326. Pistil. 327. Fruit cut in two. Linden or Basswood. Tilia. Sepals 5, thick, valvate (the margins edge to edge) in the bud, falling off after flowering. Petals 5, cream-color. Stamens very many, on the receptacle, in 5 clusters: anthers 2-celled. Pistil one: ovary 5-celled, with two ovules in each cell; in fruit woody, small, closed, mostly one-seeded. — Large, soft- wooded trees, with heart-shaped leaves, ofte
RMRD9CFG–. The olive : its culture in theory and practice. Olive. THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS OF THE OLIVE.. Pig. 1. A branch of the olive in flower, natural size, a a Blossom. Fig. 2. Inside view of flower, enlarged. Fig. 3. Corolla cut and spread out to show the in- sertion of the stamens. Fig. 4. Flower without the corolla, enlarged. Fig. 5. Front view of stamen, enlarged. Fig. 6. Rear view of stameh, enlarged. Fig. 7. Pistil, enlarged. Fig. 8. Pistil cut vertically. Fig. 9. The lower portion of bud cut horizon- tally, enlarge<1. Fig. 10. The berry, natural size. Fig. 11. The berry cut horizontally.—
RMRDE8BA–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. SCROPHULARINEAE 189 A. Diptera. {a) Musddae: i. Anthomyia sp., in large numbers, skg. (b) Syrphidae: 2. Ascia podagrica /"., in large numbers, skg.; 3. Syritta pipiens Z., do.; 4. Rhingia rostrata Z., skg. and po-dvg.; usually drawing the stamens under it while skg. B. Hymenoptera. {a) Apidae: 5. Anthophora retusa Z. (=A. haworthana K^ J, skg.; 6. Apis mellifica Z. 5, numerous, skg.; 7. Bombus pratorum Z.: a small 5, after skg. a single flower, always f
RMRE1H66–. Flowers of the field. Botany. POND-WEED FAJIILY 513 2. ScHEUCHZERiA.—Leaves linear; flowers bracteate, perfect; perianth of 6 similar, reflexed, green leaves ; sldmens 6 ; carpels 3, united below, 3. POTAMOGETON.—Flowers in a spike, perfect; perianth of 4 leaves ; stamens 4 ; carpels 4, sessile. 4. RuppiA.—Flowers in a spike, perfect; perianth absent ; stamens 2 ; carpels 4, at first sessile, afterwards each raised on a long stalk. 5. Zanxichlllia. — Flowers axillary, moncecious ; perianth absent; stamen i ; carpels 2—6 ; stigmas peltate. 6. ZosTEi-'.A.—Flowers monce- cious, arranged alterna
RMRDE869–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. y Fig. 307, Pedicularis roslratay L. (after Henn. Miiller). A. Flower seen from the left side (x ^). B. Part of the corolla above x x in y4, seen from the right side. C. Do., partly dissected, seen from the left side (x 5). D. The two stamens, seen from the outer side (x 5). /, ««, lobes of lower lip; (7, r, slit and reflexed edge of upper lip; j/, stigma. 2156. P. asplenifolia Floerke. (Herm. Miiller, ' Alpenblumen/ pp. 300-1 ; Kerner, 'Nat. Hist. PI./ En
RMRE1KM4–. The flora of the Northern Territory. Botany. Plate III.âSetosa erecta.âFig. l,?Smgle spikelet (x3)â(o) awn ; (6) pedicel- (c) smaU outer glume ; (d) flowering glume of male flower. 2, Spikelet attached to axis and (o) shewing position from which awn (6) arises. 3, Large outer glume dorsal view shewmgawn arisinglaterallyfrompedieelof spikelet(x3). 4, Large outer glume ventral view (x 3). 5, Flowering glume of male flower (x 3). 6, Pale of male flower through which stamens are seen (x 3). 7, Stamens of male flower more highly magnified 1= lodicules. 8, Flowering glume and pale of hermaphrodite
RMRE3P1G–. Apgar's plant analysis; adapted to Gray's botanies. Plants. ^5- ORDER OF DESCRIPTION. Petals. â Number, form, aestivation. Stamens. â Number, cohesipn, adnation. Anthers. â Form, cells, dehiscence. Pistil. â Number, parts, cohesion. Stigma. â Number, kind. Ovary. â Adnation, number of cells, placentation. Fruit. â Dehiscence, kind. Seeds. â Number, kind. â ,.i,:VX.}^.iK:X./........uC-..4.^..i.-r..1^..i<^.../.^..:...rr/.. ..^yf^(^.^..,.i,...L^....y.^U..i...^..^.i,..C^....y /«x./--fe-/fe.^./3ti.....r er.fCrz.^/.^.':^^.... Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images
RMREDRM0–. Compositae newsletter. Compositae. Fig. 5. Aequatorium repandifonne B. Nord., fonn witli glabrous involucres. - A: Portion of plant, x Vz. - B: Capituluni, x 3. - C: Ray-tlorel, x 3. - D: Disc-floret, X 3. - E: Corolla of disc-floret, laid out, x 6. - F: Stamens, x 12.5. - G: Style branches (disc-floret), x 12.5. - H: Style branch (disc-floret), inside, x 12.5. - Maguire & Maguire 44246 (K).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemb
RMRD8B94–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. 205. C. Gatesii. 206. C. flavicomus. cated, pale brown ; stamens 2 ; achene linear-oblong orclamte (0.3-0.5 mm. broad), short-pointed, grayish and minutely pitted. (C polystachijus, var. lepto- stachyus Boeckl.) — Shores, mostly near the-coast, N. J. to Fla. and Tex. Fig. 204. 6. C. GatJsii Torr. Similar; very slender ; leaves and very long ascending itivolucral bracts 1-2.5 mm. broad; spikelets 0.4-1.5 cm. long; the oblong scales green- ish; ac
RMRDX0HN–. A spring flora for high schools. Botany. Pyrus arbutifolia, Chokeberry. AMELANCHIER Small trees or shrubs with smooth leaves, white flowers in racemes. Stamens nu- merous ; carpels 5; the berry- like pome lo-celled on ac- count of false partitions. A. canadensis, Service Berry. Trees or shrubs 3 to 12 m. high. Leaves ovate, usually cor- dated base, pointed finely and sharply serrate; flowers large, in droop- ing racemes; petals narrowly oblong, 15 to 25 mm. in length; fruit crimson or purplish. In dry woods. March to May. A. oblongifolia, Shadbush. Shrubs or small trees, 2 to 6 m. high. Youn
RMRFR840–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. APPENDIX. 3 a. Nopalea gaumeri sp. nov. (See page 37, ante.) About 3 meters high, much branched; joints small, linear-oblong or oblong-oblanceolate, 6 to 12 cm. long, 2 to 3 cm. broad, rather thin; areoles small, i to 2 cm. apart; spines very unequal, 5 to 20 mm. long, acicular, 4 to 12, yellowish when young; flower small, including ovary and stamens about 4 cm. long; sepals ovate, acute; petals oblong, 12 mm. long; stamens long-exserted; style longer than the stamens; stigma-lobes 6, greenish; fruit red, darker within, obovoid, 3 cm. long, its
RMRRXPER–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Ramblers and Other Climbing Roses AMERICAN PILLAR (The Grand Sin- gle Climbing Rose). A new single- flowering variety of great beauty which appeals to everyone. The flowers are of enormous size, 3 to 4 inches across, of a lovely shade of pink, with a clus- ter of yellow stamens. Bundle of 5, $1.25; 100. $20.00. MARECHAL NIEL. Bright, rich golden yellow. Field-grown, 5, $1.50; 100. $25.00. GLOIRE DE DIJON. Color buff, orange center, very sweet-scented. Field- grown, 5, $1.00; 100, $17.50. DOROTHY PERKINS. Resembles the Crimson Rambler, except in col
RMRDTTBF–. Leaves and flowers : or, Object lessons in botany with a flora : prepared for beginners in academies and public schools . Botany. 478 474 Fig. 472. A flowering branch of Sednm acre. Fig. 478. A flower of S. acre, natural size. Fig. 474. A flower (12-parted, symmetrical, regular) of Semper- vlvum (Houseleek), 1. SE'DUM. Stone-crop. Orpine. Sepals and petals 5, sometimes 4, distinct. Stamens 10 or 8. Pods 5, sometimes 4, distinct, many-seeded, with an entire scale at the base of each.—Mostly U herbs, with 5-parted flowers in cymes, or in one-sided clusters. 1 Flowers white, or purplish, or ros
RMRE2HK6–. Elements of botany. Botany. PULSE FAMILY 127 Fluirer firlinomorpJiic, xmall. Sla/iiens Ji)//ior/i/noiif!. Lfdcff tiric( pinnate. Petals not united to eacli other. Stamens o or 1(1., Pod smooth. I>e,smanthn,s. I C'oroUa gamopetalous, .5-cleft. Stamens S or lo. J>od minutely priekly or rough. Schrankia, II. Fio. 21. Pulse Family. Papilionaceous corolla of sweet pea (Lathyrus odoratus) l A, side view. />', front view: ,^-, standard: j^ w, ir, wiugs; k, keel jj. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - c
RMREK7FD–. The classification of flowering plants. Plants. SALICACEAE 5 Order 1. SALIC ALES Family. SALICACEAE Flowers dioecious, in catkins, each flower subtended by a bract; bracteoles absent. Male flowers of two or more stamens; the female of two carpels united to form a one-. FiG. 1. A. Male catkin of Populus tremula. B. Male catkin of Salix Caprea. C. Female catkin of *S'. Caprea. D. Male flower of S. Caprea, viewed posteriorly (from the axis). E. Diagram of same. F. Male flower of S. pentandra. G. Diagram of same, a disc occurs both j)osteriorly and anteriorly. H. Fe- male flower of S. pen tandra
RMRD8W65–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. 94 XXI. TILIACEJ] [Pentace 2. PENTACE, Hasbk.; M. Brit. Ind. i. 381. Trees with leather}- leaves and numerous small flowers in terminal panicles. Calyx campanulate, 5-iid. Stamens numerous, filaments usually in 5 bundles. Staniinodes 5, short. Ovary 5-celled. Fruit dry, indehiscent, 1-celled, 1-seeded, with S-10 large membranous wings. Embryo large, in a thin albumen. Species 15, Burma and the Eastern Peninsula. 1. P. burmani- ca, Kurz, F. El.
RMRH94GJ–. Botany for young people and common schools. Botany. rOPULAR FLORA. 131 Calyx 2-leaved, free from the ovary, which makes a few-seeded pod, splitting into 3 valves. Stamens 5, one before each petal. Leaves 2 and opposite in our species, on a stem which comes from a small tuber. Flowers rose-color, in a raceme, open- ing for several days. ( Claytbnia) Spring-Beauty.. 309. Half of a flower of the common Purslane, divided lengthwise and magnified. 310. Pod of the same, opening by a lid. 311. Claytonia or Spring-Beauty. 312 Its 2-cleft calyx and pod. 313. Ripe pod cut across, and sphtting-into th
RMREKGBM–. Elementary botany [microform]. Botany; Botanique. TRIDACR/E ic, hypo- ibined to 00 3 + 3, ^e/s three, :nta axile, ; stigma, ;cted up- endulous pparently stab the stamens i capsule is, endo- it ripens, aightens. he seeds lants (as ted away 171 definite i. The )se axils jparagus )ove the iquently y (Con- eme of % agree Itivated 5, Fritil- to this ie Lily- A3 + 3 In the DAFFODIL (Mtrassus/>seu^o.mrassus) (fig. 21 c) and in the Narcissus we note-(i.) The spathc : (ii.) thi pctabid. Fig. 215.âVertical section of nower of Daffodil of ^the^lol^^V'^'^^^; (f^''^'^"'^^"' ^"â ^-^>)
RMRDE61A–. Analytical class-book of botany : designed for academies and private students. Plants. OEDEE LX. CAPHIFOLIACEJi;.—OEDBK LXII. VALEEIANACE^. 116 celled, rarely u 4—5-eelled pod, eacli cell with two or more ovules. Orders LXXIV.—LXXVIU. inclusive. Group 6.—^Leaves simple. Corolla usually more or less ir- regular. Ovary 4-lobed; or at least in fruit separable into 2—i achenia; rarely a single achenium. Orders LXXIX.—LXXXI. inclusive. Group 1.—Corolla nearly or quite regular. Stamens 4—12. Ovary single, 1—6-oeUed. Orders LXXXIL—LXXXVII. in- clusive. Group 8.—Corolla S-parted. Ovary double, gener
RMRDXJ1M–. The vines of northeastern America;. Climbing plants. EXPLANATION OF TERMS. The term "vine" is used broadly to indicate such growths as are too weak for self-support. II. THE FLOWER. (i) The flower, when complete, is composed of petals, Fig. a (i) ; sepals, Fig. a (2) ; stamens, Fig. b (1), with filament, Fig. b (2), and anther, Fig. b (3) ; pistil, Fig. b (4), with seed-case, Fig. b (5); style, Fig. b (6), and stigma, Fig. b (7).. /. Petal 3 Anther ,§W Sepal 2. Filament ' j. Stamens — 7. Stigma -* - - 6. Style. i'^. Pistil '• - — —j. Seed-case 8. Receptacle Fig. a. Fig. b.
RMRH8Y66–. The botany of crop plants; a text and reference book. Botany, Economic. CUCUrtRITACE.E 619 twisted, furrowed, and thickest at tlu- distal end. It often reaches a length of 3 feet, and a diameter of i to 3 inches.. Fk;. 25.5. — 1 to 0, sUij^us ill tli(j licvolopnient ot ihe cucumber fruit; tlx' (lower is unopen in r and 2, in 3 it is fully open, in 4 and 5 it is withering, and in 6 the perianth, stamens and styles have fallen from the enlarged ovary. 7, staniinate flower of cucumlier. 5. Ulnlcr Melons (CiicKmis mrlo var. inodorns).-LiiUc known in United States.. Please note that these images
RMRD7R34–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. Gynocardla} X. BIXACEiE coriaceous, oblong, abruptly acu-minate, quite entire, 6-10 in. long. Secondary nerves 4-6 pair, prominent beneath. El. scented, pale yellow, fragrant, in large fascicles on tlie trunk or a few in the leaf axils, dioecious. Calyx cup- shaped, 5--tootlied.^ petals 5, with a ciliate scale at the base of each. <J : Stamens oo, anthers basifixed, linear. ? : Larger, staminodes 10-15, villous, ovary 1-celled, styles 5, sti
RMRH94JA–. Botany for young people and common schools. Botany. 298 297 299 300 301 297. Flowers, &c. of St John's-wort No. 4. 298 Pistil of 3 united. 299. Pod cut across. 300. Plan of the flower of Marsh St. John's-wort, in a cross-section of the bud. 301. One of the clusters of three stamens. Sepals 5, all nearly alike in size and shape. Petals 5, flesh-colored, oblong, equal-sided, stamens about 9, in three sets, and a thick gland between each set, (Elodea) Marsh St. John's-wort. Petals 5, yellow, unequal-sided. Stamens generally many, (Hypericum) St. John's-wort. Sepals 4, in two pairs, one pair
RMREKM2T–. The classification of flowering plants. Plants. Fig. 82. Polanisia viscosa. A. Portion of flowering branch, nat. size. B. Flower with sepals, petals and most of the stamens removed, x 2. C. Ripe fruit, nat. size. D. Seed, enlarged. (From Flor. Jam.). Fig. 83. Crataeva Tapia. A. Portion of branch shewing leaf and fruit, x f. B. Flower, X f. C. Receptacle cut lengthwise, x 5; a, androgjTiophore; g, gynopliore. D. Ovary cut lengthwise, x 5. E. Ovary cut across, x 6. F. Seed cut lengthwise, x 1^; c, cotyledons; r, radicle. (From Flor. Jam.). Please note that these images are extracted from scann
RMRDCE6J–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. VARIATION 313 following average numbers of stamens: (i) 9.68, (2) 8.45, (3) 6.54, (4) 5.05, (s) 9.47, f6) 7.33. Finally, Klebs subjected similar plants from white, red, and blue light to chemical analysis in order to secure further evidence of the physiological effects of light of different wave. Fig. 51.—Sedum speclahik. The three shoots (taken from a single plant) were planted in small pots on March 12, 1904, and placed in different greenhouses, /, in blue light; //, in mixed white light; ///, in red light. Photo
RMRH3WX6–. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. Hcliotropiuin comDliulacciiiii 2. Heliotwphim curassavicum L. Sp. Pi. 130. 1753. Annual or short-lived perennial, fleshy, glau- cous, glabrous throughout, stems diffusely branched, 1-6 dm long; leaves succulent, vary- ing from linear to obovate, but commonly spath- ulate, 1-4 cm long, obtuse, narrow to a thick petiole; spike mostly in pairs, sometimes 3-5, often 6-12 cm long; calyx-segments ovate-lanceo- late, acute, 2-3 mm long; corolla 3-5 mm long, white with a violet-purple eye on the throat; stigma glabrous; stamens inclu
RMRDAX52–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. EOSACBAE (ROSE FAMILY) 471. 778. C. mscrosperms. C. uber Ashe.) —Montreal to Wise, s. through w. N. E. to Pa., and in tlie mts. (ascending to 1800 m.) to N. C. and Tenn. Fl. May ; fr. Sept. 35. C. macrosp^rma Ashe. Leaves elliptical-ovate to hroadly ovate, rounded to truncate or rarely cordate at the base, 2.5-7 cm. long, 2-7 cm. wide, the lobes acute; corymbs glabrous or slightly villous; flowers 1.5-2 cm. wide; stamens 5-],0(-20) ; styles 2-5
RMRMJFP4–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 8 Figure i. Neopatersonia namaquensis Lewis. I. Plant in flower—natural size. 2. Flower, front view—x 3. 3. Flower, side view—x 2. 4. Bract—x 2. 5. Inner perianth segment—x 2. 6. Outer perianth segment—x 2. 7. Perianth-tube, with segments removed to show the stamens—x 3. 8. Gynaeceum—x 5. Del. G. J. Lewis. In 1912 Schonland described the genus Neopatersonia {Records of the Albany Museum II, 252), based on a single species, N. uitenhagensis, from the Uitenhage Division. Although some of the characters
RMRGJXPA–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. red, spreading, 20-26 x 9-18 mm, 1-5-2-3 x sepals, obovate to oblanceolate, with apiculus lateral, rounded or obsolete; margin entire, eglandular. Stamen fascicles each with 30-40 stamens, longest 18-24 mm long, almost equalling petals; anthers yellow. Ovary 4-6 x 2-5â4-5 mm, ovoid; styles 11-19 mm long, c. 3-3-5 x ovary, united almost to the apices then spreading; stigmas small. Capsule and seeds not seen. 'Glens' (Wilson 2421a); 300-c. 3000? m. China (north-eastern Yunnan ?, Sichuan, western Hubei).
RMRE3DXK–. Apgar's plant analysis; adapted to Gray's botanies. Plants. Inflorescence..... Calyx Sepals Corolla Petals Stamens Ant1iers Pistil Stiffma Ovary Fruit Seeds'. Remarlts CuAA.., d::£:ft^.^..-....(ar::^/l(^.f. .A^ir^:^...... .â .â zl^^^r^rr. ..^5??r^. .4i^ar:d:,. /a^fldrri^^:^:^^. ..^., (^.DjLu%4y4- SL..&£4C^U<C!/..; â â ^/ â¢. Class.....6.2C..;^..<5*«,r^S*fefr5'... Divisions Order ..â ^S^iJ,d4.cOi!t<(iJ,'a<X^..... Scientific .r:x[ji<hj^.'^... Name. Ttocality. '..<Lf!. -/ (.,....l.U{;f^(r^.... Date .i.Js.... Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page
RMRD9MC0–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. 36'2 PLANTS OF NEW ZEALAND Genus Mijoporu))!. Shrubs or trees. Lea.ves alternate, entire or serrate, pellucid-dottecL Flowers axillar^^ solitary or in fascicles. Calyx .5-lobed ; corolla 5-lobed, stamens 4. Ovary 'i-.^-celled ; cells 1-, rarely 2-seeded. A genus found chief!}' in Australia and the Pacific Islands. (Name from the Greel;, in reference to the leaf glands). 1 sp.. Fig. ll'l. Xgaio tree on the sea-tieach. Myopopum laetum {The Nijaio). A small tree, 10 ft.-'20 ft. in height. Leaves 2 in.-4 in. long, lanceolate, acute,, partially serrate, bright-gree
RMRFWBYF–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. . e d, e f FIG. b3.—Nymphaea elegans; a, sepal; b, petal of outermost whorl; c, petal of second whorl; d, petal of innermost whorl; e, outer stamen; /, successively smaller stamens; g, vertical section of ovary. Natural size. FLORAL ORGANS. No. No. No. No.* Sepals . . Petals . . Stamens . Carpels . Total 4 21 145 22 5 20 118 22 5 24 139 25 4 13 IS IQ2 I6S 193 * Small flower, eai-ly in season. in midline, green, with blackish lines and dots, with 5 strong veins visible on looking through; edges and inner surface pale violet, nearly white, fading
RMRJ5FEN–. How plants grow [microform] : a simple introduction to structural botany with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Ferns; Botanique; Fougères. roiu'LAK ri-oi{A. 135 Ciilyx 2-lciivcd, free from the ovary, whiili inuk.'s a f<'w-«ee<U(l ji'mI, splitting into 3 valves. .Stamens 5, one before each petal. Leaves 2 autl opposite in our species, on a stem which coMies from a small tuber. Flowers rose-colour, in a niceme. opiiiinu; for several days. (Cla^tuiiM) Sl'UlNti-iiKAtTY.. ?A. I'ml dI iIic sit , hih'imii;,' liy 11 lid. 3
RMREMPB9–. High school botanical note book [microform]. Botany; Botanique. 5 o ?li. Fig. 215. JloTAX/C.tf. TIC It MS The sopftls (lilTor less iu .•ip|M.,niin.r fn,iu ordiimiy Ic;ive tlmii iiiiy of tl.e otl.cr j.iut.s. Tlio pctal.s rcscnil,!,. foli:i!.=.-lo;iV(.s ill shapr., l.m nro mostly briKlit-colomcd instcuid of nTcoii, iiiul tliey are often swect-wi'iiKMl. .Sopiils (uhI jk'ImIs toK.'ihor .iioy1T. Stamens and cari-els are (issnitt,,/. organs, and are directly concerned in tiie jiroduction of seed. FLORAL DIAGRAMS. By a floral diagram is meant the plan of a flower as exhibited in a cross-section. It
RMRDAX3Y–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. C. Ai'Doldiana. calyx-lobes; flesh yellow, acid ; nutlets 8-9 cm. long ; nest of nutlets 9-10 mm. thick. — Rare, e. Mass. and w. Ct. Fl. May ; fr. Aug. Fig. 781. 55. C. canadensis Sarg. Leaves ovate, broadly cuneate to truncate at the base, acutely lobed toward the apex, 3-8 cm. long, 2.5-7.5 cm. tvide, subcoriaoeous ; flowers about 2 cm. wide ; stamens about 20 ; fruit short-ellipsoidal to subglobose, crimson, 1-1.5 COT. thiclt, with rather pro
RMRD8TPF–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. 202 XIJ. ANAOAEDIACEiE [Melanorrli(jea. cap bricate Petals 5-8, im- linear oblong, persistent and, as a rule, mucli enlarged in fruit. Stamens 5 or numer- ous, inserted on a thick hemisplieric or columnar disk. Ovary stalked, ob- lique, 1-celled. Pr. a dry drupe, more or less stalked. Species 6, Indo- Malayan. 1. M. usitata, Wall. PI. As. Ear. t. 11, 12; Brandis in Ind. Porester, i. (1876), 362. Vern. TJiitsi^ Burm. A large deciduous tree, yiel
RMRDGT9R–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fig. 78. Bud without Fig. 77. Floriferous branch. Fig. 79. Bud without "''^y^ «^- perianth (f). receptacle, five sepals often unequal, quincuncially imbricated, five petals contorted and caducous, and ten monadelphous stamens of I This together with the form of the inflores- ' L. Gen. n. 831.âAdans. Fain, des Fl. ii cence makes these plants resemble Plumbago. 344.âJ. Qen. 275. Lamk. Bid. iii 148 â III "Geifp. Notul. iv. 534, t. 693.âFenzl. t. 572.âGjertn. J'm(!i;.i.281,t. 68.âDO. pVo*-.' Bant. Vier Pfi. Qatt. 21, t. 3. i. 522.âEndl. Gen. n. 5
RMRDTTEF–. Leaves and flowers : or, Object lessons in botany with a flora : prepared for beginners in academies and public schools . Botany. Obdeb 19.—the sundews. 171 4 D lon^olia. Long-leaved S. Lvs. spatnlate, on long, smooth atalks. 4-7'. White. (Fig. 20, 2].) 5 D. linearis. Zinear-leaved S. Lvs. linear, obtuse; Btalks smooth.. 8-6'. White. 6 D. filiformis. Thread-leaved S. Lvs. filiform, long. Seape If. Purple.. 2. DIOF^'A. Venus' Ply-trap. Sepals 5, spreading. Petals 5, obovate, with peUuoid veins. Stamens 10-15. Style 1. Stig- mas 5, many-oleft. Oapstile breaking irregularly in opening, 1-oelIed
RMRD8TW4–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. 166 XXXIY. CELASTEACE^ [Salacia J-l in.J pedicels obovate, disk large, fleshy, stamens inserted on its upper edge, filaments long. Er. 1 in. diam. Andamaiis, Nicobars, Malay Peiimsnla. 5. S. grandiflora, Kurz. Tenasserini, L. entire, blade 8-12 iii, petiole J-| in. Fl. Vi ^^-j pedicels J-J in., filaments very sliort. To tills King (1. c. 366) refeis ^S^. longifolia, Hook. fil. (IS) El. small. 6. S. Roxburghii, Wall.; Kurz E. El. i. 259. A lofty
RMRDTTBJ–. Leaves and flowers : or, Object lessons in botany with a flora : prepared for beginners in academies and public schools . Botany. 206 THE FLORA. ATialysis of the Q-enera. § Pistils (follicles) entirely distinct and separate 2 § Pistils 4 or 5, united into a 4 or 5-celled capsule 4 2 Stamens twice as many as the pistils, petals, or sepals 8 2 Stamens as many (3 or 4) as the pistils, &o. Herb 1-3' high. r. Till^'a. 3 Flowers 5 (rarely 4)-parted. Stamens 10 or 8. Stone-crop. Sp'udm. 1 3 Flowers 12 (or 6-20)-parted. Stamens 12-40. Souseleeh. Sempekvi'tum. 4 0 Herb 2-4' high, fleshy, with 4-p
RMRDAX49–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. i76 ROSACEAE (llOSE FAMILY). C. Ai'Doldiana. calyx-lobes; flesh yellow, acid ; nutlets 8-9 cm. long ; nest of nutlets 9-10 mm. thick. — Rare, e. Mass. and w. Ct. Fl. May ; fr. Aug. Fig. 781. 55. C. canadensis Sarg. Leaves ovate, broadly cuneate to truncate at the base, acutely lobed toward the apex, 3-8 cm. long, 2.5-7.5 cm. tvide, subcoriaoeous ; flowers about 2 cm. wide ; stamens about 20 ; fruit short-ellipsoidal to subglobose, crimson, 1-1.5
RMRGK1DC–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUMS. (GUTTIFERAE) 59. Fig. 1 Santomasia steyermarkii: (a) habit (x 05); (b) stem nodes and leaf scars (x 1); (c) section of leaf, showing venation and glands (x2-5); (d) sepal (x2-5); (e) petal (x 1-5); (f) flower with perianth removed (x 1); (g) fasciclode and adjacent stamens (x 2); (h) styles (x 2); (i) flower with dehiscent capsule (one petal cut) (x 1) (a-c, Maluda 2894; d-i, Sleyermark 34760). collection (Matuda 2894, from Volcan Tacana West, Mexico) showed their undoubted resemblance to members of Hyp
RMRDX0XX–. A spring flora for high schools. Botany. Arenaria; a, A. laterifoKa, Sandwort; 6, A serpyllifolia, Sandwort. Seeds few. Perennials with broadish leaves. Sparingly branched, minutely pubescent, leaves ovate, 1-2 cm. long. Pe- duncles 2-flowered. May and June. A. serpyllifolia, S a n d - wort. Seeds many. Leaves roughish-pubescent. The plant 5-iS cm. high. Leaves ovate, small, and acute. Sandy or rocky soil. June- August. STELLARIA Herbs with solitary clustered white flowers. Sepals 4 or 5 and separate, petals 4 or 5 and deeply 2-cleft. Stamens 3—10. Styles 3. (Name from jfeZZa, a star, in all
RMRD8BAJ–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. 1. C. flavfiscens L. Culms 0.5-4 dm. high ; involucre 3-leaved, very unequal; spikelets 0.5-1.5 cm. long, 1.5-2.5 mm. broad, becoming linear, obtuse, clustered on the 2-4 very short rays ; scales ob- tuse, straw-yellow ; stamens 3 ; achene shining, orbicular, its superficial cells oblong. —Low grounds, N. Y. to Mich., 111., and southw. (Eurasia, Afr., Trop. Am.) Fig. 200. 2. C. diiindrus Terr. Simi- lar ; spikelets lance-oblong, 0.5-1 cm. long,
RMRE3NWK–. Apgar's plant analysis; adapted to Gray's botanies. Plants. '^? ORDER OF DESCRIPTION. Petals. — Number, form, aestivation. Stamens. — Number, cohesion, adnation. Anthers. — Form, cells, dehiscence. Pistil. — Number, parts, cohesion. Stigma.— Number, kind. Ovary. — Adnation, number of cells, placentation. Fruit. — Dehiscence, kind. Seeds. — Number, kind. Hoot Stem I/eaves- t/JMf±^....,2.'^Al..i^L'h/.. M:(.Urf^.ti..cti:u'.,...<d,<t^::;...j^^^ ^....r..../...K...... Class .0!^.X.^r:5«<?^rr?r?»:?.-hd'. Division ...':?J...^h:J(fi7...:U:^/-j2^^^^1^- Order j^^^^/l^rMc^Cf^uOuiUJZ^l&^gL^.
RMREMPWN–. Elementary botany [microform]. Botany; Botanique. 20 ACE^ 32 ae. ACE.E 38 BACE^ 86 ACE.B 28 !IFER^ 20 ACE^ 80 ACE^ 55 ACEvB 133 0. ACE^ 51 ACE^ 44 etals, ACE^ 38 ngent FER^ 20 AOE^ 51 JLCZX 42 nnate ACE^ 61 seeds ACE.E 47 ^NKiE 46 1. KKY TO THE ORDERS. Stipules between the opposite and compound leaves (but they are caducous). Staphylea, in Sapindace.* Stipules none when the leaves are opposite. Stamens 10, monadelphous at the base. Leaflets 3 inversely heart-shaped. Oxalis, in GEBANiACKi Stamens distinct, free from the calyx. Style 1 undivided. . .' . Ericace^ Styles 2-5, separate. . Carvoph
RMRD53WC–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. calv densely setose not glandular with usn illy small lobes co loUa pink or puiple upper segments spot ted stamens 5-10 ( hma Jap C n 50 I 102 j4 p 487 U B 20 121 21 85 23 37 AG 14 473 Gng 4 3i9 F E 'I 431 FR 2 579 — This IS a verj van 175 Azalea Indica (X K) able and much cul tivated species nnd the following
RMRD8BB4–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. 'iOO C. Havescens.. 1. C. flavfiscens L. Culms 0.5-4 dm. high ; involucre 3-leaved, very unequal; spikelets 0.5-1.5 cm. long, 1.5-2.5 mm. broad, becoming linear, obtuse, clustered on the 2-4 very short rays ; scales ob- tuse, straw-yellow ; stamens 3 ; achene shining, orbicular, its superficial cells oblong. —Low grounds, N. Y. to Mich., 111., and southw. (Eurasia, Afr., Trop. Am.) Fig. 200. 2. C. diiindrus Terr. Simi- lar ; spikelets lance-oblo
RMRDAX76–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. 464 EOSACBAE (rose FAMILY) broad; calyx-tube pubescent, its lobes less so ; stamens usually about 20; an. thers white to pink; fruit yellow (var. aiJeea Ait.) or red (var. RfjBRA Ait.), 1.2-2.5 cm. thick ; nutlets usually 3-4, 8-9 mm. long; nest of nutlets 8-10 nam. thick. —Falls of Montmorency, Que., to s. e. Minn., s. (through w. N. E.) to Pa., n. 111., and la., and along the mts.to n. Ga.; ascending in N. C. to about 1800 m. I'l. May, June; f
RMRGK9TM–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. 294 NORMAN K. B. ROBSON imbricate, equal or subequal, broadly ovate to oblong or subcircular, subacute to rounded, 1-5-veined with veins unbranched, midrib not distinct; laminar glands mostly linear. Petals bright yellow or rarely white, not veined or tinged red, spreading, 9-15 x 5-7 mm, 4-9 x sepals, obovate, apiculus obsolete or absent. Stamen fascicles each with 5-11 stamens, longest 6-10 mm long, c. 0-65 x petals. Ovary 2-5-5 x 1-5-2-5 mm, ± narrowly ellipsoid; styles 3-5-6(-7) mm long, 1-2 x ovary, ± slender; stigmatic mass capit
RMRH3W8H–. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. 18 Bhicham VoUiNG Untversitv Science Bueletin. Kig. 5. Eriastrtwt filifoHum. a. Habit, I.. Abiams 3724 POM 156092, X .6. b. Calyx. T. Craig & M. Zornes 1856 POM 186740. X 4.6 c. Corolla and stamens. T. Craig & M. Zornes 1856 POM 186740, X 4.6. d. Habit. T. Craig & M. Zornes 1856 POM 186740, X .6. e. Habit. Katberiiie Brandegee. V-06. UC 133849. X .6. /. Habit. T. Craig & M. Zornes 1856 POM 186798. X .6. g. Habit. Nuttall GH (probable isotype), X .6.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned pag
RMREMPBE–. High school botanical note book [microform]. Botany; Botanique. Fip. LTO. i;;;,^*'--iplunmlc nidkle K- -'II I, . L'05. 'testa â â¢â tegmen l S. -M).. 5 o ?li. Fig. 215. JloTAX/C.tf. TIC It MS The sopftls (lilTor less iu .â¢ip|M.,niin.r fn,iu ordiimiy Ic;ive tlmii iiiiy of tl.e otl.cr j.iut.s. Tlio pctal.s rcscnil,!,. foli:i!.=.-lo;iV(.s ill shapr., l.m nro mostly briKlit-colomcd instcuid of nTcoii, iiiul tliey are often swect-wi'iiKMl. .Sopiils (uhI jk'ImIs toK.'ihor .iioy1T. Stamens and cari-els are (issnitt,,/. organs, and are directly concerned in tiie jiroduction of seed. FLORAL DIAGRAM
RMREMPXC–. Elementary botany [microform]. Botany; Botanique. sacejK 66 ovuled CACE.E 37 .centfe. RACE^ 16 1TACE.-E 28 3d. ,VACE^ 40 :.IACB^ 41 jiacejE 16 JEXCEM 13 «ACE.E 13 )SAC£^ 80 )SACEif5 67 .GACF.^ 80 LCACE^ 37 te them. MXCEJE 11 [DACE^ 12 LCACEiE 37 c. KEY TO THE ORDERS. Ovary 2-4-celled. Calyx-lobes minute or obsolete ; petals valvate. Vitacf^ Calyx 4-5.cIeft, valvate in the bud ; petals involute. Rhamnace^ stamens not more tlutn twice as many as the petals, when of rust the number of the petals then alternate with them. vii 49 48 45 2 85 85 3 1. Calyx free from the ovary, i.e., the ovary who
RMREMPRF–. Elementary botany [microform]. Botany; Botanique. 60 SAXIFHAGACE.I3,. It AMELANOHIEE, Medio. Jâ¢â-ââââv. l-alyx 5-cloft; lobes downv wifhin t> * i i., Stamens nu.norou., Bhort Vvt g â!td 1 """' t"^'*^'^''^' celled, each coll ^-ovuled bufc TT⢠- "'"*⢠^^''''y ^â each and forms a fie ctuith ^ ^'^' â " «'""' ^'""^ *»»« '^"â¢^'k of thus 10-celled, ^iTorTllT'^^ T^'n"" ' "'^ berry-like pome tree, or Bhrubs ^irsiml ","t ««"(-''-«»-pen).-S.nall Savoy.) (^"'^'""c^er is the name of A.
RMRGJY3T–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. 18-25 stamens, longest 8-18 mm long, c. 0-8 x petals, with filaments very shortly united. Ovary 3-5 x 2-3 mm, narrowly ovoid-conic; styles 6-13 mm long, 2-2-5 x ovary, suberect or slightly outcurved distally; stigmas small. Capsule 8-12 x 5-7 mm, narrowly ovoid to ovoid-pyramidal. Seeds reddish-brown, c. 1-7 mm long, cylindric, not carinate or winged, finely linear-reticulate. 2n = 24. Dry woods and calcareous rocky or stony places; 30-1200 m. Balearic Islands (Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza, Cabrera, Dragon
RMRGK9TX–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. 292. NORMAN K. B. ROBSON branched, midrib indistinct; laminar glands striiform and punctiform; inframarginal glands indistinct or absent. Petals bright yellow, not veined or tinged red, spreading ?, 20-28 x 10-20 mm, c. 3-5-6 x sepals, obovate, with apiculus short. Stamen fascicles each with c. 15 stamens, longest 12-16 mm long, c. 0-6 x petals. Ovary 2-5-3(-5) x c. 1-5 mm, narrowly ovoid-ellipsoid; styles 10-5—12(—15) mm long, c. 4x ovary, slender; stigmatic mass capitate. Capsule 8-12 x 4-6 mm, cylindric-ellipsoid. Seeds dark yellowi
RMREDRDM–. Compositae newsletter. Compositae. c. H Fig. 4. Senecio kotschyanus, drawn from the type collection (KoTSCHY 771, S isotype). A Habit, xl; B Ray-floret, x 2,5; C Disc-floret, x 2,5; D Corolla of disc-floret laid out, x 5; E Stamens, xlO; F Style-branches of disc- floret, X 10; G Achene, x 5; H Achene surface, detail, x 20. Del. B. NoRDENSTAM (from Nordenstam 1989). Acknowledgement We are grateful to Mr. M. Mehranfard of the IRAN Herbarium for preparing the illustration of Fig. 3. Reference Nordenstam,B. 1989. Senecio, in Rechinger, K. H. (ed.). Flora Iranica 164: 59-95, Plates 38-63. Akad. D
RMREMPAT–. High school botanical note book [microform]. Botany; Botanique. chaff BOTANICAL TERMS. Ray-Florets (always witl.out stamens). ^''â â¢^""â¢'"= 5, 10,20, o:,etc. Kind: (n)/y.W« -^^ (d) *y//7«fe, marked wi.'h fiâe vertical lines. Disk-Florets. N.-.Mi...:u: 5, 10,20, =c, etc. KiM): perfect, .staminate, etc. Coi-oiru ; yellow, brown, etc. Pappi:.s : a.s for the ray-florets. Al-b all ,he way np (c) S>,ucer.s,.ap.,. ve.y flat and .hallow. (d) tup-shaiml, Bvll-shapnl, etc. Fijr. 2ai. Fig. iai. Fig. 233. .Si) li. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images
RMRGJX9D–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. 272 NORMAN K. B. ROBSON stamens, longest 6-10 mm long, 0-35-0-4 x petals; anthers golden yellow. Ovary (5)6-8(9) x 3-5-5-5 mm, ± broadly ovoid; styles 3-5 mm long, 0-35-0-7 x ovary, free, outcurved near apex; stigmas narrowly capitate. Capsule (9-)14-19 x 8-12 mm, ovoid-conic to subglobose. Seeds dark brown, 0-7-1 mm long, cylindric to cylindric-ellipsoid, carinate or shallowly winged, shallowly linear-reticulate to linear-foveolate. 2n = ? Dry to moist, open to half-shaded situations (grassy or rocky slopes or cliffs, in thickets or i
RMRGJX90–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. 274 NORMAN K. B. ROBSON laminar glands linear, c. 12. Petals golden yellow to butter-yellow or rarely pale yellow, not red-tinged, incurved, 15-30 x 11-25 mm, 3-5 x sepals, broadly to narrowly obovate, with apiculus subterminal, rounded, margin entire. Stamen fascicles each with 25-65 stamens, longest 6-15 mm long, 0-35-0-6 x petals; anthers deep golden yellow. Ovary 4-8 x 3-7 mm, narrowly ovoid to subglobose; styles 3-8 mm long, 0-6-1 x ovary, free, suberect to divergent, outcurved near apex; stigmas small. Capsule 10-15 x 6-15 mm, na
RMRE1JA1–. Flowers of the field. Botany. HONEVSUCKF.E FAMIIA' 229 in cymes, 2- Sambucus.âTrees or shrubby herlis ; leaves pinnate ; flou'er': small, in umbellate C)-mes, 5-merous ; corolla rotate ; berry with 3â5 I-seeded chambers. 3. ^'IBlâ R^Tâ¢^I. â Shrubs; leaves simple; Jlowtrs 5-ivierr;us ; corolla rotate or bell-shaped ; bcny â¬-seeded. 4- Lin x.k a. â Herb ; leaves simple ; C^ flowers in pairs; Wi^ corolla bell-shaped; stamens didynamous; jritit dry, i-seeded. 5. LoxiciiRA. â Shrubs; leaves sim- ple ; -floiecrs in c'- mose heads ; corolla mono symmetric ; berry of 2 or 3 several-seeded cham- b
RMRGJYC9–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. 390 E. W. GROVES. Fig. 28 Deschampsia mejlandii C. E. Hubbard, a. habit (x ); b. ligule (x ); c. spikelet (x 3); d. glumes (x 4); e. floret (x 4); f. lemma (x 4); g. palea (x 4); h. stamens and ovary (x 5). All drawn from Christophersen 1106. Fig. 29 Deschampsia robusta C. E. Hubbard, a. habit (x ) b. ligule (x 2); c. spikelet (x 4); d. glumes (x 5); e. floret (x 5); f. lemma (x 5); g. palea (x 5); h. stamens and ovary (x 10). The habit is a composite drawing based on Wace G. 245 and Wace G. 217; the ligule is drawn from Wace G. 2
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation