Botany An Elementary Text for Schools
Botany An Elementary Text for Schools
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Ovary; . Style; st. Stigma. The . . T / i pistil consists of the ovary, style, COntam One Carpel (Simple and stigma. It contains the seed . .. , \, /-r-.. *, nn. \ part. The stamens are tipped with pistil) as the pea (Fig. 190); anthers, in which the pollen is T, borne. The ovary, o, ripens into several separate carpels or the fruit.
193. Knotweed, a very common but inconspicuous plant along hard walks and roads. Two flowers, en- larged, are shown at the right. These flowers are very small and ...borne in the axils of the leaves.
CONFOKMATION OF THE FLOWER 125 simple pistils, as the buttercup ; or a compound pistil, as the St. John's-wort (Fig. 192).
256. The pistil, whether simple or compound, has three parts: the lowest or seed-bearing part, which is the ovary; the stigma at the upper extremity, which is a flattened or expanded surface, and usually roughened or sticky ; the stalk -like part or style, connecting the ovary and stigma. Some- times the style is apparently wanting, and the stigma is said to be sessile on the ovary.
What to read after Botany An Elementary Text for Schools?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by L H Liberty Hyde Bailey to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Ovary; . Style; st. Stigma. The . . T / i pistil consists of the ovary, style, COntam One Carpel (Simple and stigma. It contains the seed . .. , \, /-r-.. *, nn. \ part. The stamens are tipped with pistil) as the pea (Fig. 190); anthers, in which the pollen is T, borne. The ovary, o, ripens into several separate carpels or the fruit.
193. Knotweed, a very common but inconspicuous plant along hard walks and roads. Two flowers, en- larged, are shown at the right. These flowers are very small and ...borne in the axils of the leaves.
CONFOKMATION OF THE FLOWER 125 simple pistils, as the buttercup ; or a compound pistil, as the St. John's-wort (Fig. 192).
256. The pistil, whether simple or compound, has three parts: the lowest or seed-bearing part, which is the ovary; the stigma at the upper extremity, which is a flattened or expanded surface, and usually roughened or sticky ; the stalk -like part or style, connecting the ovary and stigma. Some- times the style is apparently wanting, and the stigma is said to be sessile on the ovary.
What to read after Botany An Elementary Text for Schools?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by L H Liberty Hyde Bailey to read onlineMoreLess
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