. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. SEEDLINGS 101 Seedlings After the radicle and plumule have escaped from the seed cov- erings, the young plant passes into the seedling stage, which lasts until the young plant becomes entirely self-supporting, that is, C—If. FiG. 95. — Early stages in the development of the Corn seedling. A, section through kernel, showing cotyledon (c), radicle (r), and plumule (p). B, after germination with radicle or primary root (r) and plumule (p) much elongated. C, radicle (r) and plumule (p) much further developed; s, sec- ondary roots; I, leaves; t, coleopti

. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. SEEDLINGS 101 Seedlings After the radicle and plumule have escaped from the seed cov- erings, the young plant passes into the seedling stage, which lasts until the young plant becomes entirely self-supporting, that is, C—If. FiG. 95. — Early stages in the development of the Corn seedling. A, section through kernel, showing cotyledon (c), radicle (r), and plumule (p). B, after germination with radicle or primary root (r) and plumule (p) much elongated. C, radicle (r) and plumule (p) much further developed; s, sec- ondary roots; I, leaves; t, coleopti Stock Photo
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. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. SEEDLINGS 101 Seedlings After the radicle and plumule have escaped from the seed cov- erings, the young plant passes into the seedling stage, which lasts until the young plant becomes entirely self-supporting, that is, C—If. FiG. 95. — Early stages in the development of the Corn seedling. A, section through kernel, showing cotyledon (c), radicle (r), and plumule (p). B, after germination with radicle or primary root (r) and plumule (p) much elongated. C, radicle (r) and plumule (p) much further developed; s, sec- ondary roots; I, leaves; t, coleoptile. until it no longer receives any of its food suppl}'^ from the seed. From the seedUng stage the plant passes into the adult stage, ex- cept in trees where a sapling stage occurs. However, the division. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Martin, John N. (John Nathan), b. 1875. New York : John Wiley & Sons, Inc.