An Introduction to Botany |
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Page vi
... separately . It is that part of the science which has the most direct bearing upon practical objects . Its laws , however , are either unintelligible , or sus- ceptible of no exact appreciation , without a previous acquaintance with the ...
... separately . It is that part of the science which has the most direct bearing upon practical objects . Its laws , however , are either unintelligible , or sus- ceptible of no exact appreciation , without a previous acquaintance with the ...
Page 9
... separate from each other . In pulpy fruits , or in those which have their cellular tissue in a loose dry state when ripe , the bladders may be readily separated from each other without boiling . It was formerly thought that cellular ...
... separate from each other . In pulpy fruits , or in those which have their cellular tissue in a loose dry state when ripe , the bladders may be readily separated from each other without boiling . It was formerly thought that cellular ...
Page 13
... separately , without exercising any pressure upon each other ; as , for example , is visible CHAP . I. 13 CELLULAR TISSUE . Consist of Membrane Fibre Cellular Tissue, or 136 Embryo Buds 79 Subterranean Stems 80 Internal Structure 85 ...
... separately , without exercising any pressure upon each other ; as , for example , is visible CHAP . I. 13 CELLULAR TISSUE . Consist of Membrane Fibre Cellular Tissue, or 136 Embryo Buds 79 Subterranean Stems 80 Internal Structure 85 ...
Page 17
... separate and leave between them small spaces , which appear like dots . 4. Fibres running spirally , but completely grown together , except at certain spaces where they separate and leave small dot - like spaces . This and the last have ...
... separate and leave between them small spaces , which appear like dots . 4. Fibres running spirally , but completely grown together , except at certain spaces where they separate and leave small dot - like spaces . This and the last have ...
Page 22
... separate from each other , as has been observed by Griffith ; in other cases , and this is the most common case , their ends are oblique and produce the appearance of bands when they come in contact ( fig . 6. b . ) : hence they have ...
... separate from each other , as has been observed by Griffith ; in other cases , and this is the most common case , their ends are oblique and produce the appearance of bands when they come in contact ( fig . 6. b . ) : hence they have ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adolphe Brongniart anther apex appears arranged axis bark base become bladders body botanists bracts branches buds bundles called calyx Candolle carbonic acid carpels cause cavity cells cellular tissue centre character colour colourless common compound considered consists corolla cotyledons cyclosis cyme dehiscence developement direction disk dissepiments distinct Dutrochet elongated embryo Endogens epidermis exist Exogens external extremity fibres fleshy flowers fluid fruit glands grains granules green growing hairs inflorescence integument kind layers leaf leaflets leaves Linnæus lobes margin matter medullary rays membrane midrib Mirbel modifications Mohl monocotyledons nature nucleus observations organs ovary ovule oxygen parenchyma peculiar pericarp petals petiole pistil pith placenta plants Plate pollen pollen tube produced quantity radicle remarkable roots round seeds separate side sometimes species spiral vessels stamens stem stigma stomates structure substance surface term terminal tion tree tube valves vascular vegetable veins wood woody tissue yellow