Nantucket Wild Flowers
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Nantucket Wild Flowers 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 Nantucket Wild Flowers
What reading level is Nantucket Wild Flowers book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" The plant has an aromatic odour, strong and very lasting, which resembles that of slippery elm, and while one cannot call the succulent stems " tasty, " the Nantucket boys say they used to chew them to quench their thirst.
From the plant is obtained a drug, valuable in the treat- ment of sciatica.
COMPOSITE COMPOSITE FAMILY Ambrosia artemisiifolia, L.
Green ' Ragweed, Black-weed, Hayweed, Butter-weed, July-October Hay] ever-weed, Tassel-weed, t Hog-weed, Roman-wormwood.
Carrot-weed, Ambrosia:... the Greek and Latin name of several plants as well as the food of the gods, signifying to die immortal.
Artemisiifolia: Latin, meaning "the leaves of the Arte- misia, " in allusion to the fact that these leaves resemble those of the Artemisia.
THE PREFERRED HABITAT: roadsides and neglected fields.
THE PLANT: erect, paniculately branched, one foot to five feet high; the stem with short, soft hairs or more or less stiff ones.
THE LEAVES: upper, alternate; lower, mostly opposite; all very variable; one to two pinnatifid or the leaves of the flowering branches often undivided; two to four inches long; above, smoothish; beneath, paler and with ashy-grey hairs; petioled; the divisions, lanceolate, acute or obtuse at the apex.
What to read after Nantucket Wild Flowers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alice Owen Albertson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" The plant has an aromatic odour, strong and very lasting, which resembles that of slippery elm, and while one cannot call the succulent stems " tasty, " the Nantucket boys say they used to chew them to quench their thirst.
From the plant is obtained a drug, valuable in the treat- ment of sciatica.
COMPOSITE COMPOSITE FAMILY Ambrosia artemisiifolia, L.
Green ' Ragweed, Black-weed, Hayweed, Butter-weed, July-October Hay] ever-weed, Tassel-weed, t Hog-weed, Roman-wormwood.
Carrot-weed, Ambrosia:... the Greek and Latin name of several plants as well as the food of the gods, signifying to die immortal.
Artemisiifolia: Latin, meaning "the leaves of the Arte- misia, " in allusion to the fact that these leaves resemble those of the Artemisia.
THE PREFERRED HABITAT: roadsides and neglected fields.
THE PLANT: erect, paniculately branched, one foot to five feet high; the stem with short, soft hairs or more or less stiff ones.
THE LEAVES: upper, alternate; lower, mostly opposite; all very variable; one to two pinnatifid or the leaves of the flowering branches often undivided; two to four inches long; above, smoothish; beneath, paler and with ashy-grey hairs; petioled; the divisions, lanceolate, acute or obtuse at the apex.
What to read after Nantucket Wild Flowers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alice Owen Albertson to read onlineMoreLess
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