The Algae of Bermuda
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Dichotomous in younger parts, elsewhere with many proliferations, often much entangled. 6. D. divaricata.
6. Fronds narrow, dichotomous, few or no proHferations. 7.
6. Fronds broad or narrow, divisions of dichotomies often unequal, some- times appearing subpinnate, proliferations frequent.
5. D. Bartayresii.
7. Dichotomies distant, regular, divisions equal. 3. D. indica.
7. Dichotomies close, some divisions long, some short, patent, acute.
4. D. cervicomis.
1. D. DICHOTOMA (Huds.) Lamouroux, 18...09, p. 331; Harvey, 1846-51, PI. CIII; P. B.-A., No. 2175; Ulm dichotoma Hudson, 1798, p. 476. Rein; Hamilton, Kemp; up to 31 fathom depth, Moseley; Tucker, No. 11; Cave near Ducking Stool, Farlow; Faxon; Build- ings Bay, Inlet, Dec, Hervey. This species, the common one of Europe and the most widely distributed of the genus, seems to be rather uncommon in Bermuda; we have found it of only moderate size, not at all like the large plants from North Carolina distributed as P. B.-A., No. CXX. Antheridia have once been observed, but no other form of fruit.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Dichotomous in younger parts, elsewhere with many proliferations, often much entangled. 6. D. divaricata.
6. Fronds narrow, dichotomous, few or no proHferations. 7.
6. Fronds broad or narrow, divisions of dichotomies often unequal, some- times appearing subpinnate, proliferations frequent.
5. D. Bartayresii.
7. Dichotomies distant, regular, divisions equal. 3. D. indica.
7. Dichotomies close, some divisions long, some short, patent, acute.
4. D. cervicomis.
1. D. DICHOTOMA (Huds.) Lamouroux, 18...09, p. 331; Harvey, 1846-51, PI. CIII; P. B.-A., No. 2175; Ulm dichotoma Hudson, 1798, p. 476. Rein; Hamilton, Kemp; up to 31 fathom depth, Moseley; Tucker, No. 11; Cave near Ducking Stool, Farlow; Faxon; Build- ings Bay, Inlet, Dec, Hervey. This species, the common one of Europe and the most widely distributed of the genus, seems to be rather uncommon in Bermuda; we have found it of only moderate size, not at all like the large plants from North Carolina distributed as P. B.-A., No. CXX. Antheridia have once been observed, but no other form of fruit.
What to read after The Algae of Bermuda?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A B Alpheus Baker Hervey to read onlineMoreLess
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