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. Introduction to botany. Botany. ROOTS AND THEIR RELATION TO PLANTS 29. Fig. 20. A desert Pelargonium (closely related to the common so- called geraniums) Note the scanty leaf surface and the fleshy root and hase of the stem, con- taining much water and reserve food. After Andrews not aquatics indifferently either in earth or in water. Willows growing along a brook usu- ally send great numbers of roots into the earth, and also produce a mul- titude of fibrous roots which dangle ia the water. Cut- tings of Wander- ing Jew (^Zebrina), geranium (^Pelargo- nium'), and many rainfalls of the region Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/introduction-to-botany-botany-roots-and-their-relation-to-plants-29-fig-20-a-desert-pelargonium-closely-related-to-the-common-so-called-geraniums-note-the-scanty-leaf-surface-and-the-fleshy-root-and-hase-of-the-stem-con-taining-much-water-and-reserve-food-after-andrews-not-aquatics-indifferently-either-in-earth-or-in-water-willows-growing-along-a-brook-usu-ally-send-great-numbers-of-roots-into-the-earth-and-also-produce-a-mul-titude-of-fibrous-roots-which-dangle-ia-the-water-cut-tings-of-wander-ing-jew-zebrina-geranium-pelargo-nium-and-many-rainfalls-of-the-region-image232414330.htmlRMRE3ARP–. Introduction to botany. Botany. ROOTS AND THEIR RELATION TO PLANTS 29. Fig. 20. A desert Pelargonium (closely related to the common so- called geraniums) Note the scanty leaf surface and the fleshy root and hase of the stem, con- taining much water and reserve food. After Andrews not aquatics indifferently either in earth or in water. Willows growing along a brook usu- ally send great numbers of roots into the earth, and also produce a mul- titude of fibrous roots which dangle ia the water. Cut- tings of Wander- ing Jew (^Zebrina), geranium (^Pelargo- nium'), and many rainfalls of the region
. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. BROOK TROUT 227 well backed by the forest shadows that painters love. Usu- ally the music of rushing water pervades the haunt of the Brook Trout; and the only cloud upon it all is that, ever and anon, Man, the supposedly high-minded, savagely bends. THE EASTERN BROOK TROUT. every energy to kill an unduly great number of these beau- tiful creatures, and fills a sordid creel entirelj^ too full. Most unluckily for the Trout, it is its habit to be ever on the alert for insects Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-american-natural-history-a-foundation-of-useful-knowledge-of-the-higher-animals-of-north-america-natural-history-brook-trout-227-well-backed-by-the-forest-shadows-that-painters-love-usu-ally-the-music-of-rushing-water-pervades-the-haunt-of-the-brook-trout-and-the-only-cloud-upon-it-all-is-that-ever-and-anon-man-the-supposedly-high-minded-savagely-bends-the-eastern-brook-trout-every-energy-to-kill-an-unduly-great-number-of-these-beau-tiful-creatures-and-fills-a-sordid-creel-entirelj-too-full-most-unluckily-for-the-trout-it-is-its-habit-to-be-ever-on-the-alert-for-insects-image216392123.htmlRMPG1EA3–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. BROOK TROUT 227 well backed by the forest shadows that painters love. Usu- ally the music of rushing water pervades the haunt of the Brook Trout; and the only cloud upon it all is that, ever and anon, Man, the supposedly high-minded, savagely bends. THE EASTERN BROOK TROUT. every energy to kill an unduly great number of these beau- tiful creatures, and fills a sordid creel entirelj^ too full. Most unluckily for the Trout, it is its habit to be ever on the alert for insects
. Introduction to botany. Botany. Fig. 20. A desert Pelargonium (closely related to the common so- called geraniums) Note the scanty leaf surface and the fleshy root and hase of the stem, con- taining much water and reserve food. After Andrews not aquatics indifferently either in earth or in water. Willows growing along a brook usu- ally send great numbers of roots into the earth, and also produce a mul- titude of fibrous roots which dangle ia the water. Cut- tings of Wander- ing Jew (^Zebrina), geranium (^Pelargo- nium'), and many rainfalls of the regions where these plants grow. Others, as t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/introduction-to-botany-botany-fig-20-a-desert-pelargonium-closely-related-to-the-common-so-called-geraniums-note-the-scanty-leaf-surface-and-the-fleshy-root-and-hase-of-the-stem-con-taining-much-water-and-reserve-food-after-andrews-not-aquatics-indifferently-either-in-earth-or-in-water-willows-growing-along-a-brook-usu-ally-send-great-numbers-of-roots-into-the-earth-and-also-produce-a-mul-titude-of-fibrous-roots-which-dangle-ia-the-water-cut-tings-of-wander-ing-jew-zebrina-geranium-pelargo-nium-and-many-rainfalls-of-the-regions-where-these-plants-grow-others-as-t-image232414327.htmlRMRE3ARK–. Introduction to botany. Botany. Fig. 20. A desert Pelargonium (closely related to the common so- called geraniums) Note the scanty leaf surface and the fleshy root and hase of the stem, con- taining much water and reserve food. After Andrews not aquatics indifferently either in earth or in water. Willows growing along a brook usu- ally send great numbers of roots into the earth, and also produce a mul- titude of fibrous roots which dangle ia the water. Cut- tings of Wander- ing Jew (^Zebrina), geranium (^Pelargo- nium'), and many rainfalls of the regions where these plants grow. Others, as t
. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. BROOK TROUT 227 well backed by the forest shadows that painters love. Usu- ally the music of rushing water pervades the haunt of the Brook Trout; and the only cloud upon it all is that, ever and anon, Man, the supposedly high-minded, savagely bends. THE EASTERN BROOK TROUT. every energy to kill an unduly great number of these beau- tiful creatures, and fills a sordid creel entirelj^ too full. Most unluckily for the Trout, it is its habit to be ever on the alert for insects Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-american-natural-history-a-foundation-of-useful-knowledge-of-the-higher-animals-of-north-america-natural-history-brook-trout-227-well-backed-by-the-forest-shadows-that-painters-love-usu-ally-the-music-of-rushing-water-pervades-the-haunt-of-the-brook-trout-and-the-only-cloud-upon-it-all-is-that-ever-and-anon-man-the-supposedly-high-minded-savagely-bends-the-eastern-brook-trout-every-energy-to-kill-an-unduly-great-number-of-these-beau-tiful-creatures-and-fills-a-sordid-creel-entirelj-too-full-most-unluckily-for-the-trout-it-is-its-habit-to-be-ever-on-the-alert-for-insects-image231980211.htmlRMRDBH3F–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. BROOK TROUT 227 well backed by the forest shadows that painters love. Usu- ally the music of rushing water pervades the haunt of the Brook Trout; and the only cloud upon it all is that, ever and anon, Man, the supposedly high-minded, savagely bends. THE EASTERN BROOK TROUT. every energy to kill an unduly great number of these beau- tiful creatures, and fills a sordid creel entirelj^ too full. Most unluckily for the Trout, it is its habit to be ever on the alert for insects
