Familiar Wild Flowers Figured And Described volume 4
Familiar Wild Flowers Figured And Described volume 4
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Familiar Wild Flowers Figured And Described volume 4 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 Familiar Wild Flowers Figured And Described volume 4
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The calyx is covered with the glandular hairs that we have also seen are characteristic of the upper part of the stem, and the fine lobes into which its extremity is cleft spread boldly out. These lobes share the reddish tinge we find in the upper part of the stem, and the whole calyx is somewhat viscid to the touch. The corolla is composed of five white spreading petals, their bases and veining being slightly yellowish. The stamens are ten in number, five shedding their pollen before the alter...nating five : styles two in number, terminating in two expanding and diverging stigmas. The capsule is of a pale brown colour, oval in shape, terminating in two peaks, and tilled with numerous black and very minute seeds. Bauhin, one of the older botanists, called the meadow saxifrage the Sax if rag a rotundlfolia, from the rounded character of its lower leaves. It will be remembered that a similar name is bestowed for a like reason on the little harebell, a plant we have already figured. The name of Campanula rotundifolia at first glance seams a peculiarly inappropriate one, as all the leaves that ordinarily come under observation are very long and narrow, and it is only as we approach the root we find the rotund form of leaf.
What to read after Familiar Wild Flowers Figured And Described volume 4?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F Edward Frederick Edward Hulme to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The calyx is covered with the glandular hairs that we have also seen are characteristic of the upper part of the stem, and the fine lobes into which its extremity is cleft spread boldly out. These lobes share the reddish tinge we find in the upper part of the stem, and the whole calyx is somewhat viscid to the touch. The corolla is composed of five white spreading petals, their bases and veining being slightly yellowish. The stamens are ten in number, five shedding their pollen before the alter...nating five : styles two in number, terminating in two expanding and diverging stigmas. The capsule is of a pale brown colour, oval in shape, terminating in two peaks, and tilled with numerous black and very minute seeds. Bauhin, one of the older botanists, called the meadow saxifrage the Sax if rag a rotundlfolia, from the rounded character of its lower leaves. It will be remembered that a similar name is bestowed for a like reason on the little harebell, a plant we have already figured. The name of Campanula rotundifolia at first glance seams a peculiarly inappropriate one, as all the leaves that ordinarily come under observation are very long and narrow, and it is only as we approach the root we find the rotund form of leaf.
What to read after Familiar Wild Flowers Figured And Described volume 4?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F Edward Frederick Edward Hulme to read onlineMoreLess
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