RFT5R5GG–Cress or Lepidium sativum name belongs to many plants, the foliage has a pungent, mustard-like taste, and used as a salad, vintage line drawing or eng
RM2E09G4F–Lepidium sativum.
RMRDPNY4–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. Fig. 127.—Australian Cress. Fig. 128.—Curled Cress. The Curled Cress {Lepidium sativum, fig. 128) is also used for salad, and is likewise good in early spring, especially when grown in the orchard-house. We always grow a reasonable proportion. Where water-cresses cannot be obtained, the American Cress {Barbarea prcecox) may be grown ; otherwise it may be dispensed with altogether, as an- inferior salad plant. The Lettuce {Lactuca sativd) is a highly important salad plan
RMPG0R5X–. Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamic parasites : introduction to the study of pathogenic Fungi, slime-Fungi, bacteria, & Algae . Plant diseases; Parasitic plants; Fungi. Fig. 3i.Cj/xtopus candidta. B, Conidlophores isolated from the cushion ; the coDidia or sponuigia are united by intermediate cells. C, Sporangia breaking up CO form swarm-spores. I), Swarm-sporcs escaping. E, Swarm-spores in motile condition. F, Swarm-spores come to rest and germinating. G, Two germ-tubes entering a stoma of Lepidium sativum; the stoma is shown from the inside, so that the spores from which the ger
RFKPCGBJ–Vegetable Salad, Illustration of Hand Drawn Sketch Delicious Fresh Collard Greens Isolated on White Background.
RMRDWAHB–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. -^c^m. Fig. 176.—(^stopus candidus. A, branch of mycelium,/, growing at the apex, ^, and giving off haustoria, A, into the cells of the pith of Lepidium sativum. B^ co- nidia-bearing portions of the mycelium, with conidia in rows, C, a conidium with its protoplasm divided. D, contents of conidia escaping as swarm-spores (zoospores). E.t swarm-spores (zoospores), with cilia. F, germinating swarm-spores. (?, two swarm- spores, sp^ germinating on u stoma and penetrating it. M^ a swarm-spore, s??, of the potato disease (Peronospwa infestans) penetrat
RFKGAKG8–Vegetable Salad, Illustration of Hand Drawn Sketch Delicious Fresh Green Garden Cress, Common Purslane, Corn Salad and Collard Greens Isolated on Whit
RMRPXP40–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. ^tnnz. FIG. 180.—Cystopus candidus. A branch of the mycelium growing at the apex t with haustoria h between the paren- chymatous cells of Lepidium sativum; B conidia-bearing branch of the mycelium; C, D, E formation of zoogonidia from the conidia; .F zoogonidia germinating; G a zoogonidium germinating on a stoma; H zoogonidium of Peronospora infestans penetrating through the epidermis of a potato-stem (after De Bary, x 400). and thus find their way^at once into the intercellular spaces. When the mycelium has once obtained a footin
RMRDDWMJ–. Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamic parasites : introduction to the study of pathogenic Fungi, slime-Fungi, bacteria, & Algae . Plant diseases; Parasitic plants; Fungi. Fig. 3i.Cj/xtopus candidta. B, Conidlophores isolated from the cushion ; the coDidia or sponuigia are united by intermediate cells. C, Sporangia breaking up CO form swarm-spores. I), Swarm-sporcs escaping. E, Swarm-spores in motile condition. F, Swarm-spores come to rest and germinating. G, Two germ-tubes entering a stoma of Lepidium sativum; the stoma is shown from the inside, so that the spores from which the ger
RMRDTRWJ–. Notes on the life history of British flowering plants. Botany; Plant ecology. CRUCIFER^ 89 embryo occupies the whole of the seed, there being no endosperm. In L. sativum (Fig. 50) the seed is of the same form, but nearly twice as thick; if, therefore, the cotyledons were to occupy the whole additional. Fig, 49.—Section of seed of Lepidium graminifoUum. x 15.. 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.. Lubbock, John,
RMRDTRWG–. Notes on the life history of British flowering plants. Botany; Plant ecology. Fig, 49.—Section of seed of Lepidium graminifoUum. x 15.. Fig. 48.—Seedling of Cress sativum), x 3. lujn Fig. 50.—Section of seed of Lejndium sativum. X 15. space, they would become extremely thick. In endo- spermic seeds this would be simply filled by endosperm. In Lepidium, however, this device cannot be resorted to ; but the two lobes just fill up the vacancy. Cakile 0. maritima.—-A sea-shore plant. The anthers of the long stamens project above the flower, so that the pollen would fall just on to the stigma. At
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