A System of Physiological Botany volume 1

Cover A System of Physiological Botany volume 1
A System of Physiological Botany volume 1
Patrick Keith
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But they are particularly conspicuous in the stem and other parts of the different species of Euphorbia and Periploca ; and in all plants in general con- taining thick and resinous juices, known by the name of the proper juices, to the ready passage of which their great width of diameter is well adapted. Sometimes they are distinguishable by their colour, 4 SECT. II. TUBES. 353 which is that of the juices contained in them ; being white, as in Euphorbia ; or yellow, as in Celandine ; or scarlet..., as in Piscidia erythrina. In the plant they are united in bundles, but are detachable from one another by means of being steeped for a few days 'in spirit of turpentine, when they become altogether colourless and transparent, because the resinous matter which they contained has been dissolved. Senebier says they retain their cylindrical form even in their detached state ; and if so, the membrane of which they are composed must be very strong. * * ARTICLE 2. Porous Tubes. The porous tubes Descrip- resemble the simple tubes in their general aspect ; but differ from them in being pierced with small holes or pores, which are often distributed in re- gular and parallel rows.

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