Typical Forms And Special Ends in Creation
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Typical Forms And Special Ends in Creation 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 Typical Forms And Special Ends in Creation
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In Lathynis aphaca they are of large size, and supply the place of the leaves, which are absent in the mature plant. In not a few plants they perform important functions as protecting organs, forming a covering to the young leaves ; this is obvious enough in Magnolia, in the Indian-rubber fig, and in the submerged Pota- mogetons. When the leaves expand, these protective stipules fall off ; their function being performed they are no longer needed, and so they disappear.
Covering of plants. — The... varied aspect of the external surface of the different organs of plants, so important to the botanist in the distinction of species, and designated by the terms downy, silky, scaly, &c., is owing to the presence of certain minute appendages, the nature of which has been already described. (See p. 86.) In cer- tain cases their presence has some relation to the habitat or dwelling-place of the plant. Those on the upper part of the pistil of hare-bell are well-known to act in col- lecting and retaining the pollen grains as they drop from the anther.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In Lathynis aphaca they are of large size, and supply the place of the leaves, which are absent in the mature plant. In not a few plants they perform important functions as protecting organs, forming a covering to the young leaves ; this is obvious enough in Magnolia, in the Indian-rubber fig, and in the submerged Pota- mogetons. When the leaves expand, these protective stipules fall off ; their function being performed they are no longer needed, and so they disappear.
Covering of plants. — The... varied aspect of the external surface of the different organs of plants, so important to the botanist in the distinction of species, and designated by the terms downy, silky, scaly, &c., is owing to the presence of certain minute appendages, the nature of which has been already described. (See p. 86.) In cer- tain cases their presence has some relation to the habitat or dwelling-place of the plant. Those on the upper part of the pistil of hare-bell are well-known to act in col- lecting and retaining the pollen grains as they drop from the anther.
What to read after Typical Forms And Special Ends in Creation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Mccosh to read onlineMoreLess
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