The North American Sileneae And Polycarpeae
The North American Sileneae And Polycarpeae
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purpurata, Greene. '' Stems numerous, from slender running rootstdcks, 6-18 inches high, rather slender : whole plant pubescent and slightly viscid : leaves rather remote, linear-lanceolate, acute, 1^ inches long : flowers in terminal and subterminal peduncled or sub- sessile cymes of about 3 : calyx purple, rugose-veiny, clavate, not in- flated, ^ inch long or more ; limb of petals more than half as long, white or pink, obcordate or bifid, appendaged at base." — This species, not seen by the a...uthor, appears to be near S, Scouleri, Hook. The description is drawn from Pittonia, ii. 229. — Porcupine River, interior of N. Alaska, J, H, Turner, S. verecunda, Wats. Low, 6-12 inches in height, finely pubes- cent below, glandular-viscid above : stems several, leafy especially near the base : leaves narrowly lanceolate or oblanceolate to linear, acute i flowers rather few, mostly terminal or subterminal ; the branches of the inflorescence erect : calyx soon becoming strongly obovate by the development of the broad ovoid capsule : calyx teeth with membra- nous ciliated margins : petals rose-colored ; the claw glabrous, narrowly auricled ; the blade 2-cleft into short entire oblong segments ; appen- dages oblong, blunt and somewhat toothed at the apex.
What to read after The North American Sileneae And Polycarpeae?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benjamin Lincoln Robinson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
purpurata, Greene. '' Stems numerous, from slender running rootstdcks, 6-18 inches high, rather slender : whole plant pubescent and slightly viscid : leaves rather remote, linear-lanceolate, acute, 1^ inches long : flowers in terminal and subterminal peduncled or sub- sessile cymes of about 3 : calyx purple, rugose-veiny, clavate, not in- flated, ^ inch long or more ; limb of petals more than half as long, white or pink, obcordate or bifid, appendaged at base." — This species, not seen by the a...uthor, appears to be near S, Scouleri, Hook. The description is drawn from Pittonia, ii. 229. — Porcupine River, interior of N. Alaska, J, H, Turner, S. verecunda, Wats. Low, 6-12 inches in height, finely pubes- cent below, glandular-viscid above : stems several, leafy especially near the base : leaves narrowly lanceolate or oblanceolate to linear, acute i flowers rather few, mostly terminal or subterminal ; the branches of the inflorescence erect : calyx soon becoming strongly obovate by the development of the broad ovoid capsule : calyx teeth with membra- nous ciliated margins : petals rose-colored ; the claw glabrous, narrowly auricled ; the blade 2-cleft into short entire oblong segments ; appen- dages oblong, blunt and somewhat toothed at the apex.
What to read after The North American Sileneae And Polycarpeae?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benjamin Lincoln Robinson to read onlineMoreLess
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