The Vegetable kingdom ; or, The structure, classification, and uses of plantsBradbury & Evans, 1853 - 984 lappuses |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 100.
x. lappuse
... characters of Natural Orders , is more than compensated for by the facility of determining genera , the characters of which are simple in proportion as those of Orders are complicated . The reverse takes place in arbitrary arrangements ...
... characters of Natural Orders , is more than compensated for by the facility of determining genera , the characters of which are simple in proportion as those of Orders are complicated . The reverse takes place in arbitrary arrangements ...
xii. lappuse
... characters common to very extensive assemblages of plants , by means of which Classes have been constituted ; and , secondly , of breaking up those Classes into minor groups called Alliances , whose common characters are also more ...
... characters common to very extensive assemblages of plants , by means of which Classes have been constituted ; and , secondly , of breaking up those Classes into minor groups called Alliances , whose common characters are also more ...
xxv. lappuse
... characters ; but one constant is of more importance than several inconstant characters . these two axioms hangs the whole principle of Natural classification.— ( Genera Plantarum Præf . ) And then he proceeded to show how a group of ...
... characters ; but one constant is of more importance than several inconstant characters . these two axioms hangs the whole principle of Natural classification.— ( Genera Plantarum Præf . ) And then he proceeded to show how a group of ...
xxvi. lappuse
... characters forms a most important part of the study of the Botanist ; it is in fact the pivot upon which all the ... characters are of two kinds , viz . , those which are connected with the mode of growth ( the organs of vegetation ) ...
... characters forms a most important part of the study of the Botanist ; it is in fact the pivot upon which all the ... characters are of two kinds , viz . , those which are connected with the mode of growth ( the organs of vegetation ) ...
xxvii. lappuse
... character ; because these are the circumstances which essentially regulate the functions of growth , and the very existence of an individual . 4. That next in order is the internal structure of the seed , by which the species must be ...
... character ; because these are the circumstances which essentially regulate the functions of growth , and the very existence of an individual . 4. That next in order is the internal structure of the seed , by which the species must be ...
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
1-celled acrid Acrogens Adans æstivation affinity albumen Alliance America anatropal anthers apex appear aromatic astringent Aubl axile axillary axis bark base Benth Blum Blume Botanists bracts Brown called calyx Candolle capsule carpels cells cellular character Class colour Corda corolla cotyledons Desv disk distinct drupe embryo employed Endl Endlicher Endogens erect Exogens filaments fleshy albumen flowers fruit Fungi GENERA genus herbaceous hilum hypogynous imbricated India inferior juice Juss Jussieu Kunth latter Leaves alternate Lichens Lindl Linn lobes Lour Mart Martius Meisner membranous Miers Monocotyledons monopetalous naked NATURAL ORDERS Nees opposite ovary ovules Palis parietal peculiar pendulous perianth perigynous petals pistil placenta plants pollen polypetalous Presl Prodr radicle remarkable resemblance root Salisb seeds sepals sessile shrubs simple solitary sometimes species spiral spore-cases spores stamens stem stigma stipules structure style succulent superior Tournef trees tropical tube usually valvate valves vegetable Wight Willd
Populāri fragmenti
38. lappuse - So very exciting to the nervous system hi many individuals is this Fungus, that the effects are often very ludicrous. If a person under its influence wishes to step over a straw or small stick, he takes a stride or a jump sufficient to clear the trunk of a tree ; a talkative person cannot keep silence or secrets ; and one fond of music is perpetually singing.
259. lappuse - One of the leaves slightly touched the first three fingers of my left hand : at the time I only perceived a slight pricking, to which I paid no attention. This was at seven in the morning. The pain continued to increase ; in an hour it had become intolerable ; it seemed as if some one was rubbing my fingers with a hot iron. Nevertheless, there was no remarkable appearance ; neither swelling, nor pustule, nor inflammation. The pain...
38. lappuse - They are collected in the hottest months, and hung up by a string hi the air to dry ; some dry of themselves on the ground, and are said to be far more narcotic than those artificially preserved. Small deep-coloured specimens, thickly covered with warts, are also said to be more powerful than those of a larger size and paler colour.
259. lappuse - Leschenault) slightly touched the first three fingers of my left hand: at the time I only perceived a slight pricking, to which I paid no attention. This was at seven in the morning. The pain continued to increase ; in an hour it had become intolerable : it seemed as if some one was rubbing my fingers with a hot iron. Nevertheless there was no remarkable appearance ; neither swelling, nor pustule, nor inflammation. The pain rapidly spread along the arm as far as the armpit. I was then seized with...
136. lappuse - ... as it acquires solidity, till at last it is almost as hard as ivory. The liquor contained in the young fruits becomes acid if they are cut from the tree and kept some time. From the kernels the Indians fashion the knobs of walking-sticks, the reels of spindles, and little toys, which are whiter than ivory, and as hard, if they are not put under water ; and if they are, they become white and hard again when dried. Bears devour the young fruit with avidity.
38. lappuse - Small deep-coloured specimens, thickly covered with warts, are also said to be more powerful than those of a larger size and paler colour. The usual mode of taking the Fungus is, to roll it up like a bolus, and swallow it without chewing, which, the Kamchatkadales say, would disorder the stomach.
38. lappuse - It renders some remarkably active, and proves highly stimulant to muscular exertion : by too large a dose, violent spasmodic effects are produced. So very exciting to the nervous system in many individuals, is this Fungus, that the effects are often very ludicrous. If a person under its influence wishes to step over a straw or...
33. lappuse - In their simplest form they are little articulated filaments, composed of simple cellules placed end to end ; such 'is the mouldiness that is found upon various substances, the mildew of the Rose-bush, and, in short, all the tribes of Mucor and Mucedo ; in some of these the joints disarticulate, and appear to be capable of reproduction ; in others sporules collect in the terminal joints, and are finally dispersed by the rupture of the cellule that contained them.
xii. lappuse - Its object is to give a concise view of the state of Systematical Botany at the present day, to show the relation or supposed relation of one group of plants to another, to explain their geographical distribution, and to point out the various uses to which the species are applied in different countries.
109. lappuse - ... the countries of the East, Persia, northern India, Arabia, Egypt, Nubia, Barbary, and the Canary Islands ; in these latter countries, however, the culture of maize or rice, towards the south, is always more considerable, and in some of them several kinds of Sorghum (Doura) and Poa Abyssinica come to be added.