The Phytologist: A Popular Botanical Miscellany, Volumen4,Parte3George Luxford, Edward Newman J. Van Voorst, 1853 |
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Página 786
... extend inland from two miles to two miles and a half , when they gradually merge into the flat marsh which occupies the remainder of the valley . The sand- hills vary from ten to thirty or forty feet in height , and are continu- ally ...
... extend inland from two miles to two miles and a half , when they gradually merge into the flat marsh which occupies the remainder of the valley . The sand- hills vary from ten to thirty or forty feet in height , and are continu- ally ...
Página 826
... extended their range all over Europe ; capable of enduring salt - water for a time , they have , probably , been carried across seas on the bot- toms of ships , and in this manner have reached England and become so common in our canals ...
... extended their range all over Europe ; capable of enduring salt - water for a time , they have , probably , been carried across seas on the bot- toms of ships , and in this manner have reached England and become so common in our canals ...
Página 841
... extended his theory of the development of the embryo from the pollen - tube to this family , and arranged them with Phanerogamia . But nothing was gained by this , for , on the one hand , Schleiden's whole theory of impregnation proved ...
... extended his theory of the development of the embryo from the pollen - tube to this family , and arranged them with Phanerogamia . But nothing was gained by this , for , on the one hand , Schleiden's whole theory of impregnation proved ...
Página 858
... extended observation may show that this cha- racter is not of the consequence attributed to it by Kützing ; but in the mean time Mr. Berkeley characterizes these specimens as- HORMOSIPHON ARCTICUS , foliaceo - plicatus viridis vel ...
... extended observation may show that this cha- racter is not of the consequence attributed to it by Kützing ; but in the mean time Mr. Berkeley characterizes these specimens as- HORMOSIPHON ARCTICUS , foliaceo - plicatus viridis vel ...
Página 900
... appearances caused by the different lengths to which the stems extend each year . The paper was illustrated by specimens from the Edinburgh Uni- versity Herbarium . F 9 1 Dyeing Properties of Lichens . The second part of Dr. 900.
... appearances caused by the different lengths to which the stems extend each year . The paper was illustrated by specimens from the Edinburgh Uni- versity Herbarium . F 9 1 Dyeing Properties of Lichens . The second part of Dr. 900.
Términos y frases comunes
abundance appearance Ascends attention banks beautiful become believe botanical botanists branches British called character closely collected colour common considerable considered contains covered cultivated densely described exhibited existence extended fact feet ferns Flora flowers forests frond fruit Garden gathered give given green ground growing hairs hairy Hill importance inches interesting Island known late leaflets leaves length less lichens locality London matter meeting mentioned MICHIGAN miles mountains native nature nearly neighbourhood North noticed Nymphæa observed occur original ovules panicle placenta plants present President prickles probably produced raphe rare referred regard remarks resembling rocks roots scarcely seeds seems seen sent short side similar Society species specimens spreading stem tion tree variety various vegetable wood yards
Pasajes populares
Página 776 - YE field flowers ! the gardens eclipse you, 'tis true, Yet, wildings of Nature, I doat upon you, For ye waft me to summers of old, When the earth teem'd around me with fairy delight, And when daisies and buttercups gladden'd my sight, Like treasures of silver and gold.
Página 866 - They find the red cup-moss where they climb, And they chase the bee o'er the scented thyme ; And the rocks where the heath-flower blooms they know — Lady, kind lady, oh! let me go!
Página 1106 - Upon being cut open, the diseased part of the potatoes was not found to have spread internally, and the flavour of the root was in no degree affected by the application of the process, nor do I think that its germinating power was injured by the effect of the sulphate. The effect upon the beet-roots was similar to that produced upon the potatoes, and which would seem to be somewhat analogous to that of galvanizing metals, viz. protecting the substances from the effect of atmospheric agencies. I may...
Página 1125 - O'er dizzy rocks and woods, and headlong streams How like the voice of woman, when she sings To her beloved, of love and constancy, The vernal odours, o'er the murmurings Of distant waters, pour their melody Into his soul, mix'd with the throstle's song And the wren's twitter ? Welcome then, again, Love-listening primrose ; though not parted long, We meet, like lovers, after years of pain. Oh, thou bring'st blissful childhood back to me ! Thou still art loveliest in the lonest place ; Still, as of...
Página 1155 - PaskMba barriguda. By its side is a blowpipe ten or twelve feet long, and a little quiver full of small poisoned arrows hangs up near it ; with these the Indian procures birds for food, or for their gay feathers, or even brings down the wild hog or the tapir, and it is from the stem and spines of two species of Palms that they are made. His great...
Página 1042 - The branch struck off from one of the intermedia! sides, at what in the transverse section would be at right angles with the cones; and though little can be founded on a single specimen, such, certainly, is the disposition of branch that seems best to consort with such a disposition of cone. It may be added, said Mr. M., that if all the branches were also ranged in one plane like the cones, such a disposition would not be quite without example in the vegetable kingdom, even as it now exists. " Our...
Página 1079 - Creator. — Horticultural Papers, English edition, p. 253. Professor J. Lindley, one of the best of botanical writers, says : The species of plants, like those of animals, appear to be eternal, so far as anything mundane can deserve that name. There is not the slightest evidence to show that any species of plant has become extinct during tho present order of things.
Página 1126 - It is customary with children to challenge each other to try the ' Kemps.' A kemp consists of the stalk and the head or spike. Of these an equal number is skilfully selected by the opposed parties ; then one is held out to be struck at with one from the opponent's parcel, which is thrown aside if decapitated, but if not, is used to give a stroke in return. Thus with alternate strokes given and received, the boys proceed until all the Kemps but one are beheaded, and he who has the entire Kemp considers...
Página 1106 - I procured some more potatoes, and also some beet-roots, the former being, as far as I could judge, all diseased. I divided the potatoes into three portions. One lot I placed in a vessel with a weak solution of sulphuric acid, and from thence I placed them in a solution of weak lime-water.
Página 1105 - ... compound should be decomposed by carbonic acid, and that the excess of sulphur should be deposited with the carbonate of lime in a uniform and durable covering on the stems and branches of the vines. This was adopted, and although but few applications were made, the stems became coated with a deposit of sulphur, and the disease gradually but effectually diminished, in so much that the houses are now entirely free from any trace of disease or symptoms of infection. The young shoots are in no way...