| John Lindley - 1855 - 662 páginas
...subject has been already adverted to in these pages ; it is now necessary to examine it more carefully. The species of plants, like those of animals, appear...of Noah ; the Asa dulcis stamped upon the coins of Gyrene still flourishes around the site of that ancient city ; and the Acorns figured among the sculptures... | |
| John Lindley - 1855 - 636 páginas
...subject has been already adverted to in these pages ; it is now necessary to examine it more carefully. The species of plants, like those of animals, appear...Olive of our days is different from that of Noah ; the Am dulcis stamped upon the coins of Cyrene still flourishes around the site of that ancient city ;... | |
| United States. Department of Agriculture - 1868 - 620 páginas
...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...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... | |
| US Department of Agriculture - 1868 - 606 páginas
...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...anything mundane can deserve that name. There is not the slightest evidence to show that any species of plant has become extinct during the present order of... | |
| United States. Department of Agriculture - 1868 - 618 páginas
...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...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... | |
| United States. Congress. House - 1868 - 658 páginas
...Papers, English edition, p. 253. Professor J. Lindley, one of the beet of botanical writers, saye: The species of plants, like those of animals, appear to be eternal,, so far as anything mundano «an deserve that name. There is not the slightest evidence to show that any species of plant... | |
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