RF2R92BYG–Hypericum perforatum, known as St. John's wort, is a flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae and the type species of the genus Hypericum.
RF2T5RA89–Hypericum perforatum is a flowering plant of the family Hypericaceae and the type species of the genus Hypericum.
RF2N61YY4–Hypericum perforatum, known as St. John's wort is a flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae and the type species of the genus Hypericum
RM2GJFCXW–Close-up of the wildflower, St. John's worts, genus Hypericum found in the forest.
RF2JGK54R–Hypericum perforatum, known as perforate St John's-wort, is a flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae and the type species of the genus Hypericum.
RM2H2523D–A St. John's Wort, Genus Hypericum, in flower by the waterfall in Furong, China.
RFKW1FXD–Brightly yellow flowers of tutsan (Hypericum perforatum)
RF2WPBF0R–Hypericum perforatum, known as St. John's wort, is a flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae and the type species of the genus Hypericum. Tutsan
RF2RP71RR–St. John's wort (Hypericum perforatum), also called true St. John's wort, common St. John's wort, perforated St. John's wort, spotted St. John's wort or spotted hardy wort, usually called St. John's wort or St. John's wort for short, is a species of plant in the genus St. John's wort (Hypericum) within the family Hypericaceae (formerly hardy wort family), Georgia
RF2JP5WYM–Hypericum x inodorum plant in the flower sales square
RMJKR8PX–Close up of hypericum androsaemum known as sweet amber or tutsan growing in a mature open wood re perennial shrub natural woodland hillside garden
RMACHGNG–St Johns Wort or Tipton Weed or Klamath weed genus Hypericum
RF2KE4TDR–A closeup of a tutsan (Hypericum androsaemum) flowers and fruits
RFE5CRTA–Hypericum humifusum is a prostrate flowering plant in the genus Hypericum commonly known as trailing St John's wort
RMR5EPHT–Androsemo.' Hypericum androsaemum, commonly known as sweet-amber[1] or tutsan, is a plant in the genus Hypericum . Coloured drawings of plants, copied from nature in the Roman States, by Gerardo Cibo. Vol. I. Pietro Andrea Mattioli, Physician, of Siena: Extracts from his edition of Dioscorides' 'de re Medica':. Italy, c. 1564-1584. Source: Add. 22332 f.84. Language: Italian. Author: Cibo, Gheraldo.
RFA87EKD–flower with a swimming pool at the backgound
RMRGK0AA–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. (GUTTIFERAE) 123. 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.. British Museum (Natural History). London : BM(NH)
RF2R92BYM–Hypericum perforatum, known as St. John's wort, is a flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae and the type species of the genus Hypericum.
RMPG0P5C–. The natural history of plants. Botany. LY. HYPERICACEiE. In this small family, wMcli derives its name from that of St. John's Wort [Hypericum) (fig. 339, 344-353), and which formerly included only the plants attributed to that genus, S. guianense and cayense, with the analogous species forming the genus Vismia^ (fig.340-343), present the most complete types for our first study. In these the flowers are regular, hermaphrodite, nearly always pentamerous. Their convex receptacle bears at first five sepals, thick, but abruptly thinned at the margin, along which they are quincuncially imbricate (
RF2JGK58A–Hypericum perforatum, known as perforate St John's-wort, is a flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae and the type species of the genus Hypericum.
RM2H25240–A St. John's Wort, Genus Hypericum, in flower by the waterfall in Furong, China.
RFKT0TJW–Medicinal herbs. Bright orange flowers of tutsan and a bee collecting pollen (Hypericum perforatum)
RF2WPBGF1–Hypericum perforatum, known as St. John's wort, is a flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae and the type species of the genus Hypericum. Tutsan
RFPA9WT2–Blossoming common Saint John's wort (Hypericum perforatum)
RFE5CRTC–Hypericum perforatum, also known as St John's wort, is a flowering plant species of the genus Hypericum and a medicinal herb tha
RMRGJYDH–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. Ill derivative sects 9. Hypericum and 9a. Concinna (north temperate zone) (branch (hi)). It would seem, therefore, that the Himalayan orogeny was instrumental in cutting off the ancestors of these sections from those of//, cordifoliumlpodocarpoides, which no doubt spread on to Eurasia after the Indian Plate had made contact with it. The species of line (ii) (4. H. sherriffii -11. H. gracilipes), which are also derived from the H. cordifolium/podocarpoides affinity, can therefore be seen to be a third,
RF2R92BR4–Hypericum perforatum, known as St. John's wort, is a flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae and the type species of the genus Hypericum.
RMPFKNN1–. 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. HYMENOSPORUM HYPERICUM 789 in S. Calif. It has corymbs of tubular yellow fls. each 1 in. or more across. The genus has only one species, an evergreen Australian shrub, with the habit of Pittos- porum and resembling that genus in having thick, leathery capsules and an indefinite number of seeds, but in Pittospor
RF2RHKM31–Hypericum perforatum, commonly known as St John's wort, is a flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae and the type species of the genus Hypericum. T
RF2WPBFN2–Hypericum perforatum, known as St. John's wort, is a flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae and the type species of the genus Hypericum. Tutsan
RFPA9WT1–Blossoming common Saint John's wort (Hypericum perforatum)
RFPFCNAT–Flowering branch of Saint John's Wort (Hypericum perforatum)
RFPA9WX0–Flowering bush of common Saint John's Wort (Hypericum perforatum)
RMRGJY12–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. varying from ascending to prostrate, with flowering branches from any or all nodes along the rooting stem. In addition, the small, elliptic to obovate leaves and the indehiscent, ± baccate fruits are distinctive. The branching, leaf form, leaf venation and sepal form all indicate a relationship with H. sherriffii (from Bhutan); and the distribution along the Himalayan range on either side of that country (but apparently not in Bhutan itself) is consistent with this relationship. 6(17). Hypericum pachyp
RMPG2J17–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. KEY TO THE COMMONLY CULTIVATED HYPERICUMS 77 Hypericum. The St. John's-worts are an. extensive genus (200 spe- cies) of herbs, shrubs, and trees with more or less dotted, opposite, entire- edged leaves and showy yellow flowers with many stamens. The 5 oblique- edged yellow petals, many stamens (frequently united into groups), and the transparent-dotted opposite leaves are the peculiarities which will. .â â¢y^^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for read
RF2RHKM2W–Hypericum perforatum, commonly known as St John's wort, is a flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae and the type species of the genus Hypericum. T
RMRGJYA4–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. 175 long-sepalled species are in northern and eastern Taiwan (1. H. formosanum, 2. H. nakamurai) and the Ryukyu Is. (3. H. senkakuinsulare), whilst the last species (5. H. geminiflorum) is in south Taiwan and the Philippines (Luzon) with a derivate subspecies in the north. Thus here again the branching of the cladogram has a geographical basis. (d) Sect. 5. Androsaemum The nearest species in sect. Ascyreia to those of the basically Mediterranean and Macaronesian sect. Androsaemum is H. grifftthii, ende
RMPG1B18–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. Loblolly Bay 705 II. LOBLOLLY BAY GENUS GORDOHIA ELLIS Species Gordonia Lasianthns (Linnaeus) Ellis Hypericum Lasianthus Linnaeiis LSO called Tan bay, this is a large evergreen tree of the southeastern States, ranging from southern Virginia to Florida and Louisiana, near the coast; it reaches a maximum height of 25 meters, with a trunk diameter of 5 dm., usually much smaller and sometimes shrubby. The trunk is usually str
RF2RHKKTY–Hypericum perforatum, commonly known as St John's wort, is a flowering plant in the family Hypericaceae and the type species of the genus Hypericum. T
RMRGK0CC–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. (GUTTIFERAE) 115. Fig. 28 Variation in seed testa in Hypericum: FO foveolate, PA papillose, RE reticulate, RI-S ribbed-scalariform, RU rugulose, S-RE scalariform-reticulate. Afropsorospermum) (Bamps, 1966). According to Vestal (1938), the cotyledons are longer than the hypocotyl in the Vismieae and Cratoxyleae, but shorter than it in the Hypericeae. In the other subfamilies of the Guttiferae the embryo structure varies widely and becomes highly specialised (cf. Brandza, 1908). 4. Pollen morphology By G
RMRGK9NA–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L.. Map 33 Sect. 6. Inodora: 1. H. xylosteifolium • , O (Fl. Kavkasa, ed. 2: additional records); Sect. 3. Ascyreia: 14. H. calycinum ? (part; see also Map 13). H. xylosteifolium has the appearance of a small-flowered H. monogynum, but taller and with persistent petals and stamens and fewer, free styles. It forms small thickets with spreading leafy branches and relatively inconspicuous flowers. There is some evidence to suggest that it flowers more freely in the (wetter) west of Britain than in the (drier
RMRGKA33–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. 167 The remaining evolutionary lines in sect. 1 stem from H. revolutum subsp. keniense, and it does not seem possible to resolve them further cladistically, as each displays a different morphological advance from H. revolutum subsp. keniense. The line through subsp. revolutum (Fig. 2(i)), in which the inflorescence remains 1-flowered, shows a disjunction between north-east tropical Africa and the Balearic Islands, where sect. 2 Psorophytum {H. balearicum) is endemic. Another line (Fig. 2(iii)), which s
RMRGJXD8–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L.. Map 20 Sect. 3. Ascyreia: 28. H. hookerianum • , 28a. H. hookerianum 'Charles Rogers' O. Khatmandu, Sheopuri Lekh, 1950 m, 19.viii.1954, Stainton, Sykes & Williams 6940 (BM). CULTIVATED. Specimens have been seen from England, Scotland, Wales, and Eire. H. hookerianum is a variable species related to H. addingtonii. From Yunnan, where the form most similar to that species occurs in the Dali region, it shows clinal variation in two directions: (i) through central Burma ('rogersi?), Manipur and Megha
RMRGJY6M–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. brown, 1-0-1-6 mm long, narrowly cylindric to fusiform, not carinate or winged or with distal expansion, finely linear-reticulate, 2n = ? In mid-altitude forest, forest clearings and margins, dwarf forest patches, heathland, savannahs, and grassland; (550-) 1100-2400 m. Reunion and the Comoros (Grand Comore). Map 3. H. lanceolatum comprises two subspecies (Robson, 1979), one (subsp. angusti- folium) confined to Reunion, the other (subsp. lanceolatum) also on Grande Comore. 189. Map 3 Sect. 1. Campylosp
RMRGJXCN–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. 259. Fig. 18 H. lacei: (a) habit; (b) leaf section; (c) flower bud; (d) sepal; (e) petal; (f) stamen fascicle; (g) anthers; (h) capsule (a x 1; b-f, h x 4; g x 40). All Lace 6275.. 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.. British Museum (Natural History). London : BM(NH)
RMRGJXX5–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. ± narrowly ovate, obtuse to apiculate, margin plane, base cuneate to rounded, paler beneath, not glaucous, coriaceous, lower ones eventually deciduous; venation: 3-4 pairs main laterals, not clearly distinct from midrib branches, with tertiary reticulum dense, conspicuous especially beneath; laminar glands very short streaks or dots in the reticular areolae; ventral glands absent. Inflorescence l(2-3)-flowered; pedicels absent or 10-12 mm long; bracts small, lanceolate, persistent. Flowers 50-80(-95) m
RMRGJY95–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. 181. Fig. 9 H. bequaertii: (a) habit: (b) leaf section; (c) sepal; (d) petal; (e) stamen fascicle; (f) anthers; (g) ovary; (h) capsule (a x 1; h x 2; c-e, g x 4; b x 12, f x 20). All Taylor 3023.. 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.. British Museum (Natural History). London : BM(NH)
RMRGJX2X–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. 20.vii.1914, Kingdon Ward 1843 (E); Myitkina, 4-8 km from Kangfang, 16.vi.1938, NawMuPa 17415 (K). CULTIVATED. Specimens seen from England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Ger- many, Finland, and the U.S.A. H. forrestii is closely related to H. beanii, differing from it in having a terete stem, more ovate, rounded leaves, a more deeply cyathiform flower with rounded sepals, somewhat relatively shorter stamens and usually relatively shorter styles, and a broadly ovoid rather than ovoid to ovoid-conic capsule
RMRGK9MT–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. <l± STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. 319. Fig. 24 H. umbraculoides: (a) habit; (b) leaf section; (c) flower bud; (d) sepal; (e) petal; (f) stamen fasicle; (g) anthers; (h) ovary (a x 1; b x 4; c x 6; d, e, f, h x 8; g x 20). All Liebmann 3037.. 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.. British Museum (Natural History). London : BM(NH)
RMRGJY1A–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. common ancestor and subsequently come to occupy overlapping areas without hybridising or introgressing. 4(15). Hypericum sherriffii N. Robson in Notes Roy. bot. Gdn Edinb. 41: 133, ff. 1, 3 (1983). Type: Bhutan, Chungkar, 24.xi.1938, Ludlow & Sherriff 6784 (BM!, holotype). Icon: Robson & Long in Notes Roy. bot. Gdn Edinb. 41: 134, f. 1 (1983). Shrub 0-6-1-2 m tall, with branches spreading or pendulous, ± frondose ? Stems 4-lined and ancipitous when young, eventually unlined and compressed; inte
RMRGJXNX–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. 241. Fig. 16 H. siamense: (a) habit; (b) leaf section; (c) flower bud; (d) sepal; (e) petal; (f) stamen fascicle; (g) anthers; (h) ovary; (i) capsule (a x 1; c, i x 4; b, d-f, h x 6; g x 20). All Murata etal. T15214.. 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.. British Museum (Natural History). London : BM(NH)
RMRGJXH1–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. Icon: Milne-Redh. in Curtis's hot. Mag. 157: t. 9345 (1934). Shrub 0-5-1 m tall, spreading, with branches pendulous to somewhat prostrate. Stems red, 4-lined and ancipitous when young, becoming 2-lined, eventually terete; internodes 10-45 mm long, shorter than to equalling leaves; bark grey-brown. Leaves petiolate, with petiole 0-5-1-5 mm long; lamina 23-55(-60) x (6-)12-29 mm, elliptic or elliptic-lanceolate to lanceolate or ovate-lanceolate, subacute or apiculate- obtuse to rounded, margin plane, bas
RMRGJY57–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. Map 5 Sect. 1. Campylosporus: 7. H. quartinianum •, 8. H. synstylum A 8. Hypericum synstylum N. Robson in Kew Bull. 12: 433 (1958); Moggi & Pisacchi in Webbia 22: 259, f. 7, map 4 (1967). Type: Somalia, Gan Libah, Golis Range, Hrialajat, 9.vii.l945, Glover & Gilliland 1168 (K! holotype; BM!, EA).. 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
RMRGJY7K–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. Map 1 Sect. 1. Campylosporus: 1, H. bequaertii A . 2a. H. revolutum subsp. keniense Shrub or tree (0-3-)l-10(-12) m tall, bushy or slender, with branches ascending to spreading. Stems red to yellow-brown when young, soon 2-lined, eventually terete; internodes 2-6 mm long, much shorter than leaves; bark dark brown to grey. Leaves sessile; lamina (11—) 15-45(—60) x 2-5-12 mm, ± narrowly elliptic to narrowly oblong or very rarely oblanceolate, acute, margin plane to recurved, basecuneate, reflexed- auricu
RMRGJX3D–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. 285. Fig. 20 H. pseudohenryi: (a) habit; (b) leaf section; (c) flower bud; (d) sepal; (e) petal; (f) stamen fascicle; (g) anthers; (h) inflorescence in young fruit; (i) capsule (a, h x 1; b, c, i x 4; d-f x 6; g x 20). All Forrest 5885.. 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.. British Museum (Natural History). London : BM(NH
RMRGJX72–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. Map 26 Sect. 3. Ascyreia: 33. H. maclarenii lancasteri*, 39. H. curvisepalum ?. ? , 36. H. kouytchense O, 37. H. stellatum it, 38. leaves with rather dense but obscure tertiary reticulation beneath; a flower 80 mm in diam.; sepals 10-12 x 6-7 mm, broadly elliptic and rounded-apiculate; petals 40 x 28 mm, intermediate in form with uncinate to obtuse subterminal apiculus; stamens 16-17 mm long, 0-4 x petals, with yellow anthers; and ovary ovoid, 10 x 6 mm, with styles 13 mm (1-3 x ovary), gradually outcu
RMRGJY60–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. 195. Fig. 10 H. quartinianum: (a) habit; (b) leaf section; (c) flowering branch; (d) sepal; (e) petal; (f) stamen fascicle; (g) anthers; (h) capsule (a, c x 1; d-f, h x 4; b x 8; g x 20). (a) Schlieben 4230; (b-e) Mendonga 720; (f-h) Greathead92. amplexicaul, sometimes subauriculate, paler beneath, not or scarcely glaucous, chartaceous, lower ones eventually deciduous; venation: 5-7(9) basal and lower lateral veins (i.e. midrib + 2-4 pairs), the laterals unbranched, the midrib pinnately branched distal
RMRGJY3F–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. 211. Fig. 12 H. mysurense: (a) habit: (b) leaf section; (c) flower bud; (d) flower; (e) sepal; (f) petal; (g) stamen fascicle; (h) anthers; (i) capsule (a x 1; d x 2; c, e-g, i x 4; b x 8; h x 20). (a) Sauliere 7, Clarke 10498A; (b, c) Vine 10; (d-h) Evershed s.n.; (i) Hohenacker 435.. 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..
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).
RMRGJX60–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. flexuous and ± twisted: stigmas scarcely capitate. Capsule 10-15 x 6-8 mm, ovoid. Seeds c. 1-1 mm long, dark red-brown, narrowly cylindric, not carinate, shallowly and loosely reticulate. 2n = ? Thickets and slopes; 800-1350 m. China (NE. Sichuan). Map 26. CHINA: Sichuan: Chenkou Xian, 1350 m, 17.vi.1958, Dai 100888 (SZ); ibid., 800 m, 27.viii.1958, Dai 102054 (SZ). CULTIVATED. Specimens seen from England (1982), France (1904), Germany (1924), Poland (1912), and U.S.A. (1962). Hypericum stellatum can b
RMRGK9RA–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. Georgia, 'In umbrosis sylvis per Imereti, Mingreli et Guriel frequens', vi.1830, Nordmann (H!, holotype). H. ramosissimum [var.] (3 intermedium Ledeb., loc. cit. (1842). Type: U.S.S.R., Georgia, Imeretia, Nordmann 131 (H!, holotype). H. ramosissimum [var.] y multiflorum Ledeb., loc. cit. (1842). Type: U.S.S.R., Georgia, 'Guriel in depressis', Nordmann 396 (H!, holotype). H. rariflorum Steven ex Rupr., Fl. Cauc: 298 (1869), in synon. H. inodorum var. subuniflorum (Ledeb.) R. Keller ex Somm. & Lev. i
RMRGK9T8–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. 303. Map 32 Sect. 5. Androsaemum: 2. H. foliosum ?, 3. H. androsaemum • , O (records). CORSICA. Haute Corse; Prope Orezza, 1830, Salis s.n. (K); Corti to Ajaccio, Vivazione, 500-700 m, 3.vii.l970, Verdcourt 4781A (K). SARDINIA. No detailed record or specimen seen (fide 5: Pignatti, Fl. d'Italia 1: 345 (1982)). SICILY. Messina: Mistretta, Boschi di Amidda, vii.1887, Miojacono, PI. Ital. Sel., Cent. IV 370 (BM). ITALY. Basilicata: Pignola, Acqua fredda, 1200-1450 m, 6.vii.l923, Gavioli in Fiori & Beg
RMRGJXFD–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. NEPAL. Central: Kali Gandaki Valley, 1800 m, 31.v.1954, Stainton, Sykes & Williams 5478 (BM); Lukarban Khola, W. of Beni, 5.V.1954, Stainton, Sykes & Williams 447 (BM). West: near Maikot, 2550 m, Stainton, Sykes & Williams 3302 (BM,E). INDIA. Bihar: Suratpur, x.1942, Mundkur 100 (A). Uttar Pradesh: N. Gharwal, Nandagiri Valley, 2460 m, ll.vi. 1919, Osmaston 1061 (A); Mussoorie, Old Brewery Road, 1950 m, vi.1914, Anderson (E). Himachal Pradesh: Simla, Jakko, 27.vi.1916, Rich 257 (K); Chamba,
RMRGJY2M–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. Nilgiri Hills, above Wellington-Kotogiri Road, Black Bridge Reserve Forest, 21.iii.1944, Sinclair 3374 (E); in montibusNilagiri, 1851, Hohenacker 1113 (BM, JE, K). Kerala: Munnar, Devicolam road, 1500 m, 13.iii.1934, Erlanson 5554 (A). Karnataka: prope Mercara, ii.1847, Hohenacker 435 (BM, E, JE, K); Baba Budan Hills, Santaveri, xi.1908, Meebold 10149 (E). Maharashtra: Konkan, etc., Stocks (A, BM, K, L); Bombay Presidency, pre-iv.1878, Dalzell (K). H. mysurense shows clinal variation from Sri Lanka and
RMRGJX4D–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. Map 27 Sect. 3. Ascyreia: 40. H. beanii O, 41. H. pseudohenryi •, 42. H. forrestii ?. CULTIVATED. England: Kew, Royal Botanic Gardens, Arboretum, 19.ix. 1905, Henry 179/1898 (K); Hampshire, Ampfield, Jermyns Lane Nursery, 3.viii.l970, Lancaster s.n. (BM). Specimens of Lancaster L.711 (Little Stone Forest), L.751 and 752 (Hua Hong Dong) and L.653 (Western Hills), all from near Kunming, flowered in England and Scotland in 1982 or 1983. H. beanii is a variable species that shows affinities on the one hand
RMRGJXTM–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. 233. Fig. 15 H. monogynum: (a) habit; (b) leaf section; (c) flowering branch; (d) flower bud; (e) sepal; (f) petal; (g) stamen fascicle; (h) anthers; (i) ovary; (j) capsule (a, c x 1; b, d-g, i, j x 4; h x 20). (c) Staunton & Nelson s.n. (form(ii)); all others Read 1298 (form (i)).. 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.
RMRGJXMB–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. 243 Arbor. 8: 107 (1934); v. Steenis in Bull. Jard. bot. Buitenz. Ill, 13: 219 (1934); Bakker & Bakh. f., Fl. Java 1: 382 (1963); Robson in7. Roy. Hort. Soc. 95: 489 (1970); v. Steenis, Mtnfl. Java: t. 23 f. 6(1972); Bean, Trees & shrubs hardy in Br. Isles 8th ed. 2: 417 (1973); Robson in Fl. malesiana 1,8:17, ff. 12,13 (1974). Type: Indonesia, Java, Leschenault (P). H. javanicum Blume, Bijdr. fl. Ned. Ind. 1: 141 (1825); Hasskarl, Cat. pi. hort. bogor. alter.: 213 (1844); Moritzi, Syst. Verz.
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
RMRGJY4M–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. jam. 2nd ed. 21: 176, f. 73V, W (1925); Good in/. Bot., Lond. 65: 331, t.582f. 7 (1927); Dale, Trees & shrubs Kenya: 36 (1936); Cufod. in Bull. Jard. bot. Etat Brux. 29, suppl.: 589 (1959). Types: Ethiopia, [Tigray] Ad rupes . . montis Kubbi proxime ad ecclesiam 'Arba tensa' (in regione Memsach), 29.xii.1837, Schimper 132 (P, lectotype;* G; K!; L; LE; M; PAL; W!); Abyssinia, 1842, Schimper 1160 (FI; G; K!; L; LE; M; P; UPS; W!); [Gonder] in provincia Ouodgerate in sylvis Goumasso, Q.-Dillon & P
RMRGJY76–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUM L. Map 2 Sect. 1. Campylosporus: 2b. H. revolutum subsp. revolutum. m, 22.xi.1958, Robson & Angus 246 (BM, K). Central: Dedza, Chongoni Mtn, c. 2100 m, 29.v. 1960, Chapman 722 (BM), 722a (K). Southern: Zomba Plateau, by Chingwe'sHole, 1880 m, 11.ii. 1970, Brummitt & Banda 8514 (K). ZAMBIA. Eastern: Nyika Plateau, 1-6 km N. of Rest House, 2100 m, 27.xi.1955, Lees 95 (K). [Central: Broken Hill, xi.1928, van Hogsen 1231 (PRE), probably wrong location]. ZIMBABWE. Eastern: Umtali, rim of Umkarara Valle
RM2CHE4BK–. 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, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom . yrum stans. Also appliedto species of Hypericum, Primula and Symphoricarpus. SAINTPAtLIA (from the discoverer of the plant,Baron Walter von Saint Paul). Gesnercicew. UsambaraViolet. A monotypic genus from eastern tropicalAfrica, where it was found growing in wooded places infissure
RMRD3P57–. 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. HYMENOSPORUM HYPERICUM 789 in S. Calif. It has corymbs of tubular yellow fls. each 1 in. or more across. The genus has only one species, an evergreen Australian shrub, with the habit of Pittos- porum and resembling that genus in having thick, leathery capsules and an indefinite number of seeds, but in Pittospor
RMRGK0BX–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUML. (GUTTIFERAE) 119. Fig. 29 Distribution of pollen types in Hypericum (see text). 5. Biology of flower and fruit Pollination (a) Unspecialisedflower The flowers of Hypericum are probably all nectarless and open to visitation by any insects. They are therefore typical 'pollen flowers' with relatively numerous stamens. The petals have no honey guides or strong odour that might attract insects, although the whole plant sometimes gives offan aromatic scent in hot weather. This is frequently reminiscent of cur
RMRDG3E9–. The natural history of plants. Botany. LY. HYPERICACEiE. In this small family, wMcli derives its name from that of St. John's Wort [Hypericum) (fig. 339, 344-353), and which formerly included only the plants attributed to that genus, S. guianense and cayense, with the analogous species forming the genus Vismia^ (fig.340-343), present the most complete types for our first study. In these the flowers are regular, hermaphrodite, nearly always pentamerous. Their convex receptacle bears at first five sepals, thick, but abruptly thinned at the margin, along which they are quincuncially imbricate (
RMRGK181–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUML. (GUTTIFERAE). Fig. 6 Variation in style number in Hypericum. Thus, the resemblance of the diagrams to Wagner trees has already been pointed out; and character-limits have been shown on evolutionary diagrams by several authors (e.g. Kubitzki, 1969; Dahlgren, 1977). Nevertheless, the method has proved to be useful in studying the cladistic relationships of a large number of species without resorting to time- consuming numerical methods; and from the resultant diagrams it is usually relatively easy to deci
RMREP2EX–. The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. Genus GORDONIA, Ellis. Ternstromiacem. Hi/al. Nat. Monadelphia Polyandrla. Hj/at. Lin f^nonymes. Gordonia, Hypericum, Gordon ia, Gordonie, Op Adthors. France and Italy. Germany. Deriraliona. Tills pcmi.t was nnmeJ In tinnoiir of Aloxnnilnr Onrilon, a celetirateil mirsery nan, al Mllo End, nrar I
RMRGK092–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUML. (GUTTIFERAE) 129 Hypericum—the torus (a) Basic plan The basic plan of the toral vasculature in Hypericum is shown as a coplanar diagram in Fig. 32. The sepal traces (S 1-5), which depart from the stele at different levels, are unilacunar but divide into three almost immediately. Above each of them, the lacuna is large, due to the absence of the antisepalous androecial whorl. The petals, likewise, have unilacunar, three- branched traces (P); but they all depart at the same stelar level. Above each one is
RMRDH5K5–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. KEY TO THE COMMONLY CULTIVATED HYPERICUMS 77 Hypericum. The St. John's-worts are an. extensive genus (200 spe- cies) of herbs, shrubs, and trees with more or less dotted, opposite, entire- edged leaves and showy yellow flowers with many stamens. The 5 oblique- edged yellow petals, many stamens (frequently united into groups), and the transparent-dotted opposite leaves are the peculiarities which will. .â â¢y^^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for read
RMRDX402–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. KEY TO THE COMMONLY CULTIVATED HYPERICUMS 77 Hypericum. The St. John's-worts are an extensive genus (200 spe- cies) of herbs, shrubs, and trees with more or less dotted, opposite, entire- edged leaves and showy yellow flowers with many stamens. The 5 oblique- edged yellow petals, many stUmens (frequently united into groups), and the transparent-dotted opposite leaves are the peculiarities which will. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - c
RMRGK070–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUMS. (GUTTIFERAE) 131 and two laterals (CL). The residual tissue comprises five ventral carpel traces (CV), which innervate the placentae and then dichotomise (see Fig. 48). (b) I somerous pentamerous flowers No flower was found to have all the features of this idealised vascular pattern. Hypericum revolutum (sect. 1. Campylosporus) very nearly has it (Figs 33, 47a), but the sepal traces are 2-3(4)-lacunar with the laterals partly (S 1-3) or wholly (S 4, 5) commissural. On the other hand, in the flower of//,
RMRDCMYG–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. Loblolly Bay 705 II. LOBLOLLY BAY GENUS GORDOHIA ELLIS Species Gordonia Lasianthns (Linnaeus) Ellis Hypericum Lasianthus Linnaeiis LSO called Tan bay, this is a large evergreen tree of the southeastern States, ranging from southern Virginia to Florida and Louisiana, near the coast; it reaches a maximum height of 25 meters, with a trunk diameter of 5 dm., usually much smaller and sometimes shrubby. The trunk is usually str
RMRGK0ED–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUML. (GUTTIFERAE) 111 subfamilies, are small and narrowly cylindric to ovoid-cylindric or ellipsoid. The longer ones may be slightly curved, especially if they are borne towards the base of the placenta; but this variation has no great taxonomic significance, despite the name of Hypericum sect. 1 (Campylosporus). In Hypericum they range from 1*5 mm long in H. bequaertii (sect. 1. Campylosporus) to 03 mm long in H. gentianoides (sect. 30. Spachium). They vary in colour from yellow-brown to red-brown or dark p
RMRDJBYJ–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. Genus 2. ST. JOHN'S-WORT FAMILY, 5. Hypericum aureum Bartram. Golden St. John's-wort. Fig. 2885. Hypericum aureum Bartram, Travels 383. 1791. Perennial, shrubby, 2°-4° high, the twigs 4-sided. Leaves oblong, firm in texture, I's' long, obtuse and mucronulate at the apex, narrowed at the base, pale beneath; petioles very short; flowers solitary or 2 or 3 togethe
RMRGGD1J–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUML. (GUTTIFERAE) 151. Fig. 54 Distribution of chromosome numbers in Hypericum. Note: in sect. 3 there is a secondary basic number (21); in sect. 17, x = 8, 7 may occur, or there may be an ascending series on x'= 12-*-14; in sect. 28, n=10 has been recorded. For sections marked*, see text. of 2n = 36 for this artificial hybrid even more likely to have resulted from misidentification. It is possible that his count for H. patulum itself is also based on a misidentification. Likewise, Dr Gibby's count of 2n = 3
RMRGK0M0–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUML. (GUTTIFERAE) 1 b 101. Fig. 20 Androecial configuration trends in Hypericum: (a) 5 free fascicles; (b) 2 + 1 + 1 + 1 fascicles, i.e. condensation along radius S5; (c) 2 + 2 + 1 fascicles, i.e. condensation along radii S5 and S4; (d) reappearance of 3 alternipetalous fasciclodes (sterile fascicles); (e) union of fascicles to form a narrow continuous ring; (0 merging of fascicles with partial obscuring of members ('5 obscure fascicles'); (g) merging of fascicles along with radial condensation ('3 obscure f
RMRGK0JD–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUML. (GUTTIFERAE). Fig. 23 Trends in placentation in Hypericum (T.S. of ovary c. 1/3 above the base) (diagram- matic): (a) H. hookeranum; (b) H. olympicum; (c) H. x desetangsii; (d) H. montbretii; (e) H. empetrifolium; (0 H. cerastoides; (g) H. pulchrum; (h) H. papuanum; (i) H. rigidum; (j) H. brasiliense; (k) H. elodes. The arrows indicate overall trends, not relationship between the species illustrated.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhan
RMRGK0E1–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUML. (GUTTIFERAE) 113. Plate 1 Seeds of Hypericum, I (numbers indicate sections): (a) H. revolution (1); (b) H. acmosepalum (3); (c) H. ascyron (7); (d) H. maculatum (9); (e) H. richeri (13); (0 H. linarifolium (14) (a x 46, b x 53, c x 51, d'x 55, e x 46, f x 90).. 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.. British Museum (Natural H
RMRGK0X7–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUMS. (GUTTIFERAE) T 89. Fig. 15 Variation in marginal contour and in glandularity of sepals in Hypericum (numbers indicate sections): (a) H. bequaertii (1); (b) H. quartinianum (1); (c) H. forrestn (3); (d) H. formosanum (4); (e) H. erectum (9); (0 H. maculatum subsp. obtusiusculum (9); (g) H. polyphyllum subsp. polyphyllum (10); (h) H. montbretii (13); (i) H. barbamm (13); 0) H. linarifolium (14); (k) H. humifusum (14); (1) H. thasium (15); (m) H. orientate (16); (n) H. hirtellum (17); (o) H. salsolifolium
RMRGK11J–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. STUDIES IN THE GENUS HYPERICUMS. (GUTTIFERAE) 81 m 'W )j -i/ij-'j ilnvl' 'Viii 1 !*. INs 'j/ â iiÂ¥t. I i}W£[rV °V;»'^T ^^^^^^^;* ' '°^h°'z^S :;-^v;°r»1- H^a^^vl^^Sfe^ â¢' â¢t? ^s^c^i v&WAcDln ^K^^S^^w^S;: 'W$$W ^^^^^^TO?- '5;$Y>?£jci ;^U,°V^vq ^^^^^^i^c^' 'K<£r^ .,0/ ^'1°^, ^^^^^^^M;| â¢^S^S |||il|$ ^^^^^?' Fig. 11 One origin of pale glands in leaves of Hypericum: (a) H. bequaertii (x 6); (b) H. revolutum subsp. keniense (x 12); (c) //. revolutum subsp. revolutum (x 12); (d) //. roeperanum (x 4). function
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