A volume of Letters From Dr Berkenhout to His Son At the University
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A volume of Letters From Dr Berkenhout to His Son At the University Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A volume of Letters From Dr Berkenhout to His Son At the University
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Fl owers on loofe leafy panicles, is the ^be/ium Unophyllum, of which, as a rare plant, Relhan has given a plate. Its Englifh name is baftard Toadflax. YOU will will find, it has no corolla; the flower* confiding of a calyx only, into which the fazftamina are inferted. Not far from us, I perceive another fcarce plant, of which my friend Relhan has given a plate and an accurate defcription, in his excellent Flora Gantabrigienfis* 1 mean that diminutive chap, about five inches high, with a yellow... ftar-flower. It is the Cineraria al- pina, or Mountain Ragwort. There are fome doubts about the proper genus of this herb; but Linmeus has declared that it is a Proteus of a plant. It is of the Clafs and Order, Syngenefia Polygamla fuperflua. The . Flowers, you obferve, grow in a loofe irre- gular kind of umbel, and the leaves on the ftem are lance-foaped, woolly, and very ereft.
It is now time to defcend the Hills, jamfumma procul villarum culmlnafumanty Majorefque cadunt alth de montibus umbra* Our rout lies through Cherry Hinton, a village celebrated in the annals of Botany, by having been the fcene of our indefatiga- ble Ray's frequent herbarizationsj particu- larly in a field called the Chalk-fit cbfe> where Rel- ( 286 ) Relhan firft fhewed me the Athamanta liba* notis-, a fcarce plant, which, fmce the time of Ray, had been entirely loft.
What to read after A volume of Letters From Dr Berkenhout to His Son At the University?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Berkenhout to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Fl owers on loofe leafy panicles, is the ^be/ium Unophyllum, of which, as a rare plant, Relhan has given a plate. Its Englifh name is baftard Toadflax. YOU will will find, it has no corolla; the flower* confiding of a calyx only, into which the fazftamina are inferted. Not far from us, I perceive another fcarce plant, of which my friend Relhan has given a plate and an accurate defcription, in his excellent Flora Gantabrigienfis* 1 mean that diminutive chap, about five inches high, with a yellow... ftar-flower. It is the Cineraria al- pina, or Mountain Ragwort. There are fome doubts about the proper genus of this herb; but Linmeus has declared that it is a Proteus of a plant. It is of the Clafs and Order, Syngenefia Polygamla fuperflua. The . Flowers, you obferve, grow in a loofe irre- gular kind of umbel, and the leaves on the ftem are lance-foaped, woolly, and very ereft.
It is now time to defcend the Hills, jamfumma procul villarum culmlnafumanty Majorefque cadunt alth de montibus umbra* Our rout lies through Cherry Hinton, a village celebrated in the annals of Botany, by having been the fcene of our indefatiga- ble Ray's frequent herbarizationsj particu- larly in a field called the Chalk-fit cbfe> where Rel- ( 286 ) Relhan firft fhewed me the Athamanta liba* notis-, a fcarce plant, which, fmce the time of Ray, had been entirely loft.
What to read after A volume of Letters From Dr Berkenhout to His Son At the University?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Berkenhout to read onlineMoreLess
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