Fig tree of india Black and White Stock Photos & Images

Wild fig fruit tree, Munnar, Idukki, Kerala, India, Asia Stock Photo

RM2ARABDP–Wild fig fruit tree, Munnar, Idukki, Kerala, India, Asia

Ficus Benghalensis. Thimmamma Marrimanu banyan tree, Near Kadiri, Andhra Pradesh, India. South india's largest banyan tree. Black and white Stock Photo

RMB5WEKP–Ficus Benghalensis. Thimmamma Marrimanu banyan tree, Near Kadiri, Andhra Pradesh, India. South india's largest banyan tree. Black and white

Mishmi tribesman in the Dibru forest at the foot of a huge ficus tree, India, 1922. Stock Photo

RMK12WJ5–Mishmi tribesman in the Dibru forest at the foot of a huge ficus tree, India, 1922.

Plants: The Pagoda Fig aka sacred fig (Ficus religiosa) is a species of fig native to the Indian subcontinent and Indochina that belongs to Moraceae, the fig or mulberry family. It has religious significance in three major religions that originated on the Indian subcontinent, Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. Hindu and Jain ascetics consider the tree to be sacred and often meditate under them and this is the tree under which Gautama Buddha is believed to have attained enlightenment. The tree having a very long lifespan, with an average life ranging between 900–1,500 years. Stock Photo

RM2AJ9TKN–Plants: The Pagoda Fig aka sacred fig (Ficus religiosa) is a species of fig native to the Indian subcontinent and Indochina that belongs to Moraceae, the fig or mulberry family. It has religious significance in three major religions that originated on the Indian subcontinent, Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. Hindu and Jain ascetics consider the tree to be sacred and often meditate under them and this is the tree under which Gautama Buddha is believed to have attained enlightenment. The tree having a very long lifespan, with an average life ranging between 900–1,500 years.

Among the roots of a banyan tree, Calcutta, India, 1900s.Artist: Underwood & Underwood Stock Photo

RMBJT45P–Among the roots of a banyan tree, Calcutta, India, 1900s.Artist: Underwood & Underwood

Banian, Banian fig, Indian fig tree, anonym 1881 Stock Photo

RMPR4FFC–Banian, Banian fig, Indian fig tree, anonym 1881

Banyan or Ficus benghalensis, vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of a large Banyan tree showing aerial roots. Stock Photo

RFC6K3J5–Banyan or Ficus benghalensis, vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of a large Banyan tree showing aerial roots.

Large Banyan Tree Grove in Black and White Stock Photo

RF2AWDHF4–Large Banyan Tree Grove in Black and White

This tree a native of India is remarkable for its vast branches. It is a species of fig has ovate heart to shaped entire leaves about five or six inch Stock Vector

RFT5WWP0–This tree a native of India is remarkable for its vast branches. It is a species of fig has ovate heart to shaped entire leaves about five or six inch

The colossal Multiplying, sacred fig tree, Botanical Garden of Calcutta, vintage engraved illustration. Magasin Pittoresque 1869. Stock Photo

RF2C2PJWA–The colossal Multiplying, sacred fig tree, Botanical Garden of Calcutta, vintage engraved illustration. Magasin Pittoresque 1869.

Banyan or Ficus benghalensis, vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of a large Banyan tree showing aerial roots. Stock Vector

RFEW9XD2–Banyan or Ficus benghalensis, vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of a large Banyan tree showing aerial roots.

RFGEY8CW–peepal leaf

. Foundations of botany. Botany; Botany. MINUTE STRUCTURE OF LEAVES 157 to soak through it with ease. Merely examining sections of the various kinds of epidermis will not give nearly as good an idea of their properties as can be obtained by studying the behavior during severe droughts of plants which have strongly cutinized surfaces and of those which have not. Fig. 121, however, may convey some, notion of the difference between the two kinds of structure. In most cases, as in the india- rubber tree, the ex- ternal epidermal cells (and often two or three layers of cells beneath these) are =^:: Stock Photo

RMRDHGB4–. Foundations of botany. Botany; Botany. MINUTE STRUCTURE OF LEAVES 157 to soak through it with ease. Merely examining sections of the various kinds of epidermis will not give nearly as good an idea of their properties as can be obtained by studying the behavior during severe droughts of plants which have strongly cutinized surfaces and of those which have not. Fig. 121, however, may convey some, notion of the difference between the two kinds of structure. In most cases, as in the india- rubber tree, the ex- ternal epidermal cells (and often two or three layers of cells beneath these) are =^::

RMPG41XB–. Foundations of botany. Botany; Botany. MINUTE STRUCTURE OF LEAVES 157 to soak through it with ease. Merely examining sections of the various kinds of epidermis will not give nearly as good an idea of their properties as can be obtained by studying the behavior during severe droughts of plants which have strongly cutinized surfaces and of those which have not. Fig. 121, however, may convey some, notion of the difference between the two kinds of structure. In most cases, as in the india- rubber tree, the ex- ternal epidermal cells (and often two or three layers of cells beneath these) are =^::

RMB5WA15–Ficus Benghalensis. Thimmamma Marrimanu banyan tree, Near Kadiri, Andhra Pradesh, India. South india's largest banyan tree. Black and white

RF2AWDHKP–Large Banyan Tree Grove in Black and White

. The families of flowering plants. Plants; Phanerogams. other equally good but utterly inexpressible qualities." The seeds of G. Indica yield cocum oil, used in India as an adulterant for butter, and also as a drug. Another plant of this family producing an edible fruit is the mammey apple (Mammea Americana), the "mamey sapota" of the West Indies. It has a somewhat insipid flavor, but is popalar among the natives (see Fig. 156.) Pentadesma butyraceum is the butter tree of Sierra Leone. Calophyl- lum is another rather large genus noted for the oil Fig. 158. Flowering branch and Stock Photo

RMRDY5WM–. The families of flowering plants. Plants; Phanerogams. other equally good but utterly inexpressible qualities." The seeds of G. Indica yield cocum oil, used in India as an adulterant for butter, and also as a drug. Another plant of this family producing an edible fruit is the mammey apple (Mammea Americana), the "mamey sapota" of the West Indies. It has a somewhat insipid flavor, but is popalar among the natives (see Fig. 156.) Pentadesma butyraceum is the butter tree of Sierra Leone. Calophyl- lum is another rather large genus noted for the oil Fig. 158. Flowering branch and

$. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. gigantic Teak-tree of India {TeetovM grandis), furnishes a yellowish, durable wood, much used in ship building. Fig. 307. Cedronella, an ornamental plant. Fig. 308. CUrodendron Thom^sonice,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Ke Stock Photo$

RMPG3RHY–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. gigantic Teak-tree of India {TeetovM grandis), furnishes a yellowish, durable wood, much used in ship building. Fig. 307. Cedronella, an ornamental plant. Fig. 308. CUrodendron Thom^sonice,. 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.. Ke

RMB5W734–Ficus Benghalensis. Thimmamma Marrimanu banyan tree, Near Kadiri, Andhra Pradesh, India. South india's largest banyan tree. Black and white

. A manual of poisonous plants, chiefly of eastern North America, with brief notes on economic and medicinal plants, and numerous illustrations. Poisonous plants. 708 MANUAI. OF POISONOUS PLANTS. Fig. 408. Blueweed (Ech- ium vulgare). Probably poi- sonous. (Vasey-Selby). A large family which is found chiefly in tropical regions, there being about 1200 species. The wood of some of the tropical members of the family is valuable. Among these is the Indian teak tree, {Tectona grandis), native to India. The wood is hard, heavy and very durable and is used in ship-building and for railway cars. The Stock Photo

RMRDYADJ–. A manual of poisonous plants, chiefly of eastern North America, with brief notes on economic and medicinal plants, and numerous illustrations. Poisonous plants. 708 MANUAI. OF POISONOUS PLANTS. Fig. 408. Blueweed (Ech- ium vulgare). Probably poi- sonous. (Vasey-Selby). A large family which is found chiefly in tropical regions, there being about 1200 species. The wood of some of the tropical members of the family is valuable. Among these is the Indian teak tree, {Tectona grandis), native to India. The wood is hard, heavy and very durable and is used in ship-building and for railway cars. The

. The care of trees in lawn, street and park, with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. Cedars and Cypresses C. Deodara Loud. (3), Deodar Cedar, an admirable tree from India, of pyramidal form, with somewhat pendulous branch tips, with dark bluish-green, very long (2 inches) rigid needles, of rapid growth, is a light, airy, graceful, lawn tree. Cupressus. The true Cypress. This genus of medium to small trees, usually less symmetrical than the firs and spruces, and, with their slender branchlets, more graceful, contains some ten species of semi-. FiG. 61 — Deodar Cedar. Stock Photo

RMPFXCJC–. The care of trees in lawn, street and park, with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. Cedars and Cypresses C. Deodara Loud. (3), Deodar Cedar, an admirable tree from India, of pyramidal form, with somewhat pendulous branch tips, with dark bluish-green, very long (2 inches) rigid needles, of rapid growth, is a light, airy, graceful, lawn tree. Cupressus. The true Cypress. This genus of medium to small trees, usually less symmetrical than the firs and spruces, and, with their slender branchlets, more graceful, contains some ten species of semi-. FiG. 61 — Deodar Cedar.

RMB5W5WH–Ficus Benghalensis. Thimmamma Marrimanu banyan tree, Near Kadiri, Andhra Pradesh, India. South india's largest banyan tree. Black and white

$. Nature and development of plants. Botany. DEVELOPMENT OF PLANTS 435 common with the beech order and contains several of our com- mon trees as the elm {Ulmus, Fig. 302), hackberry (Celtis), mul- berry (Morus), osage orange (Toxylon), numerous tropical forms, as the India rubber trees, banyan tree, etc., as well as a variety of valuable herbaceous plants, as the hop and hemp. These plants very generally contain a milky juice, latex, which. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of th Stock Photo$

RMRDTGD0–. Nature and development of plants. Botany. DEVELOPMENT OF PLANTS 435 common with the beech order and contains several of our com- mon trees as the elm {Ulmus, Fig. 302), hackberry (Celtis), mul- berry (Morus), osage orange (Toxylon), numerous tropical forms, as the India rubber trees, banyan tree, etc., as well as a variety of valuable herbaceous plants, as the hop and hemp. These plants very generally contain a milky juice, latex, which. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of th

. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. Fig. 802. — A cross sec- tion through a stoma from the under leaf surface of the nipa palm (Nipa fruticans), showing the tortuous pas- sageway (sj), which must be traversed by transpiring water that passes from the stomatal cavity (c) to the exterior at e; g, guard cell; highly magnified. — From BOBISUT.. Fig. 801. — A cross section through a stoma from a leaf of the India-rubber tree (Ficvs dastica); the stoma lies below the surface level of the leaf by reason of its position beneath the subsidiary cells (J), which have projecti Stock Photo

RMPG214C–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. Fig. 802. — A cross sec- tion through a stoma from the under leaf surface of the nipa palm (Nipa fruticans), showing the tortuous pas- sageway (sj), which must be traversed by transpiring water that passes from the stomatal cavity (c) to the exterior at e; g, guard cell; highly magnified. — From BOBISUT.. Fig. 801. — A cross section through a stoma from a leaf of the India-rubber tree (Ficvs dastica); the stoma lies below the surface level of the leaf by reason of its position beneath the subsidiary cells (J), which have projecti

Indian Banyan tree and clay pot. Andhra Pradesh, India Stock Photo

RMAPR3NR–Indian Banyan tree and clay pot. Andhra Pradesh, India

Ficus religiosa. Skeleton structure of Sacred Fig tree leaf / Bodhi tree leaf on black background. Pattern. Monochrome Stock Photo

RMDEYW79–Ficus religiosa. Skeleton structure of Sacred Fig tree leaf / Bodhi tree leaf on black background. Pattern. Monochrome

$. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. gigantic Teak-tree of India {TeetovM grandis), furnishes a yellowish, durable wood, much used in ship building. Fig. 307. Cedronella, an ornamental plant. Fig. 308. CUrodendron Thom^sonice,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Ke Stock Photo$

RMRDJ8M0–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. gigantic Teak-tree of India {TeetovM grandis), furnishes a yellowish, durable wood, much used in ship building. Fig. 307. Cedronella, an ornamental plant. Fig. 308. CUrodendron Thom^sonice,. 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.. Ke

. Beginners' botany. Botany. 36 BEGINNERS' BOTANY Some plants bear aerial roots, that may propagate the plant or may act as braces. They are often called prop-roots. The roots of Indian corn are familiar (Fig. 38). Many Ecus trees, as the banyan of India, send out roots from their branches; when these roots reach the ground they take hold and become great trunks, thus spreading the top of the parent tree over large areas. The muscadine grape of the Southern states often sends down roots from its stems. The man- grove tree of the tropics grows along seashores and sends down roots from the overh Stock Photo

RMPG2747–. Beginners' botany. Botany. 36 BEGINNERS' BOTANY Some plants bear aerial roots, that may propagate the plant or may act as braces. They are often called prop-roots. The roots of Indian corn are familiar (Fig. 38). Many Ecus trees, as the banyan of India, send out roots from their branches; when these roots reach the ground they take hold and become great trunks, thus spreading the top of the parent tree over large areas. The muscadine grape of the Southern states often sends down roots from its stems. The man- grove tree of the tropics grows along seashores and sends down roots from the overh

RMDEYWG9–Ficus religiosa. Skeleton structure of Sacred Fig tree leaf / Bodhi tree leaf on black background. Pattern. Monochrome

. The families of flowering plants. Plants; Phanerogams. FAMILIES OF FLOWEEING PLANTS 177. other equally good but utterly inexpressible qualities." The seeds of G. Indica yield cocum oil, used in India as an adulterant for butter, and also as a drug. Another plant of this family producing an edible fruit is the mammey apple (Mammea Americana), the "mamey sapota" of the West Indies. It has a somewhat insipid flavor, but is popalar among the natives (see Fig. 156.) Pentadesma butyraceum is the butter tree of Sierra Leone. Calophyl- lum is another rather large genus noted for the o Stock Photo

RMRDY5XG–. The families of flowering plants. Plants; Phanerogams. FAMILIES OF FLOWEEING PLANTS 177. other equally good but utterly inexpressible qualities." The seeds of G. Indica yield cocum oil, used in India as an adulterant for butter, and also as a drug. Another plant of this family producing an edible fruit is the mammey apple (Mammea Americana), the "mamey sapota" of the West Indies. It has a somewhat insipid flavor, but is popalar among the natives (see Fig. 156.) Pentadesma butyraceum is the butter tree of Sierra Leone. Calophyl- lum is another rather large genus noted for the o

. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. Balsa modendron] V"VT7TTT â RTTT?QT?'P A HTP 3? 133 ing the pulp exposed, wliicli encloses tlie nuts, wliich are bony, 1-seeded and partially connate. Embryo straight, the radicle pointing upwards, cotyledons thin, crumpled and plaited. Species 10, India, Arabia, tropical and southern Africa. 1. B. Berryi, Arn.; Bedd. EL Syly. t. 126 ; Brandis, E. EL 65. A small fragrant, very thorny tree, branchlets spinescent, at right angles to. Fig. 68 Stock Photo

RMPFXKTG–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. Balsa modendron] V"VT7TTT â RTTT?QT?'P A HTP 3? 133 ing the pulp exposed, wliicli encloses tlie nuts, wliich are bony, 1-seeded and partially connate. Embryo straight, the radicle pointing upwards, cotyledons thin, crumpled and plaited. Species 10, India, Arabia, tropical and southern Africa. 1. B. Berryi, Arn.; Bedd. EL Syly. t. 126 ; Brandis, E. EL 65. A small fragrant, very thorny tree, branchlets spinescent, at right angles to. Fig. 68

$. Nature and development of plants. Botany. DEVELOPMENT OF PLANTS 435 common with the beech order and contains several of our com- mon trees as the elm {Ulmus, Fig. 302), hackberry (Celtis), mul- berry (Morus), osage orange (Toxylon), numerous tropical forms, as the India rubber trees, banyan tree, etc., as well as a variety of valuable herbaceous plants, as the hop and hemp. These plants very generally contain a milky juice, latex, which. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of th Stock Photo$

RMRE0P7N–. Nature and development of plants. Botany. DEVELOPMENT OF PLANTS 435 common with the beech order and contains several of our com- mon trees as the elm {Ulmus, Fig. 302), hackberry (Celtis), mul- berry (Morus), osage orange (Toxylon), numerous tropical forms, as the India rubber trees, banyan tree, etc., as well as a variety of valuable herbaceous plants, as the hop and hemp. These plants very generally contain a milky juice, latex, which. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of th

RMPFXKDT–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. BauMnia] XLV. LEGUMINOSiE ' 257. i Fig. 113.—BauMnia malabarica, Roxb. ^. Subbimalayan tract from the JiTmna eastwards, ascending to 2,000 ft. Central India, Beliar, Western Peninsula, Lower Burma. Fl. Sept.-Jan. L. acid, eaten. 6. B. tortuosa, Coll. et Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxviii. (1891) t. 8. Southern Shan hills at 5,000 ft. A small tree, more or less climbing. Branchlets, petioles and under- side of 1. tawny-tomentose. L. shortly

. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany. Botany; Botany, Economic. 282 INDUSTRIAL PLANTS of crude rubber for various articles including water-vessels, shoes, and torches. Similar prehistoric use was made by the East Indians of the product the.y obtained from the india- rubber tree (Fig. 271) which yet remains one of the more important Asiatic sources of this remarkable substance. Simple, primitive methods of obtaining the raw material are still practised very generally by the natives of to-day who in various parts of the world collect the rubber which is ex-. Fn:. 271.—India Rubljur Stock Photo

RMRE0W1Y–. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany. Botany; Botany, Economic. 282 INDUSTRIAL PLANTS of crude rubber for various articles including water-vessels, shoes, and torches. Similar prehistoric use was made by the East Indians of the product the.y obtained from the india- rubber tree (Fig. 271) which yet remains one of the more important Asiatic sources of this remarkable substance. Simple, primitive methods of obtaining the raw material are still practised very generally by the natives of to-day who in various parts of the world collect the rubber which is ex-. Fn:. 271.—India Rubljur

. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. Key to the Shrtjbby and tree-like figs 309 A. Leaves alternate. (B.) B. Leaves thick and leathery, green and smooth below. (C.) C. Leaves large, oblong, entire, with many side-veins. India Rubber Plant (54.3) — Ficus elastica. C. Leaves entire or somewhat lobed with about 10 pairs of side- veins. Variable-leaved Rubber Plant (544) — Ficus er^cta. C. Leaves with 5-7 side-veins and usually lobed like the white oak. Oak-leaved Fig — Ficus querorfblia. C. Leaves with 5-7 side-veins, with ear-like lobes at base, a foot or more lo Stock Photo

RMPG2G47–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. Key to the Shrtjbby and tree-like figs 309 A. Leaves alternate. (B.) B. Leaves thick and leathery, green and smooth below. (C.) C. Leaves large, oblong, entire, with many side-veins. India Rubber Plant (54.3) — Ficus elastica. C. Leaves entire or somewhat lobed with about 10 pairs of side- veins. Variable-leaved Rubber Plant (544) — Ficus er^cta. C. Leaves with 5-7 side-veins and usually lobed like the white oak. Oak-leaved Fig — Ficus querorfblia. C. Leaves with 5-7 side-veins, with ear-like lobes at base, a foot or more lo

. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. gigantic Teak-tree of India {Tectona grandis), furnishes a yellowish, durable wood, much used in ship building. Fig. 307. Cedronella, an ornamental plant. Fig. 308, Clcrodendron Thompsonice.. 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.. K Stock Photo

RMRE0NE5–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. gigantic Teak-tree of India {Tectona grandis), furnishes a yellowish, durable wood, much used in ship building. Fig. 307. Cedronella, an ornamental plant. Fig. 308, Clcrodendron Thompsonice.. 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.. K

. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. FLORAL SIMULATORS = 55 forwarded to Mr. Buckland by Mr. Larymore of the Central Jail at Midnapur. Mr. Larymore had procured them from the neigh- bouring country district, where Santal women and children had hunted them out and brought them in, hanging on branches or twigs of a bush, somewhat like a wild plum-tree. They are also said to be found upon rose-bushes, and in connexion with this it. Fig. 146.—Gorujylus gongyloid&s, female. East India. was observed that, in Midnapur, they were known as rose-leaf Insects, from the circumstance that when the Stock Photo

RMRDKGRR–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. FLORAL SIMULATORS = 55 forwarded to Mr. Buckland by Mr. Larymore of the Central Jail at Midnapur. Mr. Larymore had procured them from the neigh- bouring country district, where Santal women and children had hunted them out and brought them in, hanging on branches or twigs of a bush, somewhat like a wild plum-tree. They are also said to be found upon rose-bushes, and in connexion with this it. Fig. 146.—Gorujylus gongyloid&s, female. East India. was observed that, in Midnapur, they were known as rose-leaf Insects, from the circumstance that when the

RMRD8FGG–. The care of trees in lawn, street and park, with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. Cedars and Cypresses C. Deodara Loud. (3), Deodar Cedar, an admirable tree from India, of pyramidal form, with somewhat pendulous branch tips, with dark bluish-green, very long (2 inches) rigid needles, of rapid growth, is a light, airy, graceful, lawn tree. Cupressus. The true Cypress. This genus of medium to small trees, usually less symmetrical than the firs and spruces, and, with their slender branchlets, more graceful, contains some ten species of semi-. FiG. 61 — Deodar Cedar.

. Botany for academies and colleges: consisting of plant development and structure from seaweed to clematis. Botany; 1889. ACADEMIC BOTANY.. Fia. 70.—Bignonia^Ui; br. with Ivs., fls., tendrils. the Ifoxgloves, which include the Snap- dragon (Pig. 161); the Nightshades, which include the Egg-plant (rig. 158) and Irish Potato (Fig. 239, A); the Morning - Glories, which include the Jalap (Pig. 87) and Dodder (Fig. 9 3). Here is the Gentian (Fig. 116); the Nux Vomica (Fig. 240); the Milkweed (Fig. 172). 101. The Doghanes are here; they include the Wrightia (Fig. 145), a climbing tree of East India Stock Photo

RMRDHCH7–. Botany for academies and colleges: consisting of plant development and structure from seaweed to clematis. Botany; 1889. ACADEMIC BOTANY.. Fia. 70.—Bignonia^Ui; br. with Ivs., fls., tendrils. the Ifoxgloves, which include the Snap- dragon (Pig. 161); the Nightshades, which include the Egg-plant (rig. 158) and Irish Potato (Fig. 239, A); the Morning - Glories, which include the Jalap (Pig. 87) and Dodder (Fig. 9 3). Here is the Gentian (Fig. 116); the Nux Vomica (Fig. 240); the Milkweed (Fig. 172). 101. The Doghanes are here; they include the Wrightia (Fig. 145), a climbing tree of East India

. Botany for academies and colleges: consisting of plant development and structure from seaweed to clematis. Botany; 1889. Fia. 70.—Bignonia^Ui; br. with Ivs., fls., tendrils. the Ifoxgloves, which include the Snap- dragon (Pig. 161); the Nightshades, which include the Egg-plant (rig. 158) and Irish Potato (Fig. 239, A); the Morning - Glories, which include the Jalap (Pig. 87) and Dodder (Fig. 9 3). Here is the Gentian (Fig. 116); the Nux Vomica (Fig. 240); the Milkweed (Fig. 172). 101. The Doghanes are here; they include the Wrightia (Fig. 145), a climbing tree of East India, which twines its Stock Photo

RMRDHCGX–. Botany for academies and colleges: consisting of plant development and structure from seaweed to clematis. Botany; 1889. Fia. 70.—Bignonia^Ui; br. with Ivs., fls., tendrils. the Ifoxgloves, which include the Snap- dragon (Pig. 161); the Nightshades, which include the Egg-plant (rig. 158) and Irish Potato (Fig. 239, A); the Morning - Glories, which include the Jalap (Pig. 87) and Dodder (Fig. 9 3). Here is the Gentian (Fig. 116); the Nux Vomica (Fig. 240); the Milkweed (Fig. 172). 101. The Doghanes are here; they include the Wrightia (Fig. 145), a climbing tree of East India, which twines its

. Textbook of botany. Botany. 320 TEXTBOOK OF BOTANY â from opium. Cocain is obtained from the leaves of the coca tree. The leaves themselves are chewed by the people of Bolivia and other South American countries. Cola nuts are chewed by the natives of Africa. The tree that bears them grows in western Africa, the West Indies, and Brazil.. Fig. 177. â A field of tobacco. The nuts contain a large proportion of caffein and some theo- bromin. Areca nuts (or betel nuts), the seeds of a palm, are chewed in India and other Asiatic countries. Hashish, prepared from the dried leaves of the hemp, is use Stock Photo

RMRDWA2C–. Textbook of botany. Botany. 320 TEXTBOOK OF BOTANY â from opium. Cocain is obtained from the leaves of the coca tree. The leaves themselves are chewed by the people of Bolivia and other South American countries. Cola nuts are chewed by the natives of Africa. The tree that bears them grows in western Africa, the West Indies, and Brazil.. Fig. 177. â A field of tobacco. The nuts contain a large proportion of caffein and some theo- bromin. Areca nuts (or betel nuts), the seeds of a palm, are chewed in India and other Asiatic countries. Hashish, prepared from the dried leaves of the hemp, is use

. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. Fio. 416. Pig. 417. Fia. 418. Fig. 416.—Flower of Lamium, Bide view. Fig. 417.—Vertical section of flower. Magnified. Fig. 418.—Diagram of flower. Besides the several South American species of Veriena in common cul- tivation, the so-called Lemon Verbena (Lippia citroidora) from Chili, and the species of Lantana from tropical America, there are to be found in conservatories many showy species of Clerodendron, from Asia. Tectona grandis, the Teak Tree of India, is a gigantic tree whose yellowish durable wood is much used in ship-building. It is sai Stock Photo

RMRDTW2P–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. Fio. 416. Pig. 417. Fia. 418. Fig. 416.—Flower of Lamium, Bide view. Fig. 417.—Vertical section of flower. Magnified. Fig. 418.—Diagram of flower. Besides the several South American species of Veriena in common cul- tivation, the so-called Lemon Verbena (Lippia citroidora) from Chili, and the species of Lantana from tropical America, there are to be found in conservatories many showy species of Clerodendron, from Asia. Tectona grandis, the Teak Tree of India, is a gigantic tree whose yellowish durable wood is much used in ship-building. It is sai

. A manual of Indian botany. Botany. 270 CLASSIFICATION having a solid axis (rachis) lined externally by a crowd of very small flowers, either only male or only female. The inflorescence matures into an aggre- gate spurious fruit known as soROSis (see fig. 135). Artocarpus incisa, the Bread-fruit tree, a native of the Pacific islands, with pinnifid leaves, is occasion- ally cultivated in India. Tribe More^, including the genera of Moras, Streblus, Broussonetia, &c., is characterized by stamens inflexed in the bud. Mulberry or to'ont (Morus indicd) has dioecious flowers in long or short spi Stock Photo

RMRE1PG7–. A manual of Indian botany. Botany. 270 CLASSIFICATION having a solid axis (rachis) lined externally by a crowd of very small flowers, either only male or only female. The inflorescence matures into an aggre- gate spurious fruit known as soROSis (see fig. 135). Artocarpus incisa, the Bread-fruit tree, a native of the Pacific islands, with pinnifid leaves, is occasion- ally cultivated in India. Tribe More^, including the genera of Moras, Streblus, Broussonetia, &c., is characterized by stamens inflexed in the bud. Mulberry or to'ont (Morus indicd) has dioecious flowers in long or short spi

RMRDH0KD–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. Fig. 802. — A cross sec- tion through a stoma from the under leaf surface of the nipa palm (Nipa fruticans), showing the tortuous pas- sageway (sj), which must be traversed by transpiring water that passes from the stomatal cavity (c) to the exterior at e; g, guard cell; highly magnified. — From BOBISUT.. Fig. 801. — A cross section through a stoma from a leaf of the India-rubber tree (Ficvs dastica); the stoma lies below the surface level of the leaf by reason of its position beneath the subsidiary cells (J), which have projecti

. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany. Botany; Botany, Economic. Fig. 130, I.—Cinnamon {Ciivnamovinm zejjlanicum. Laurel Family, Laura- cot). Leafy branch with flowers and fruit. (Baillon.)—A tree attain- ing about 10 ni. with thick rough bark, and young branches prettily speckled with dark green and light orange; leaves leathery, shining, evergreen; flowers whitish, of disagreeable odor; fruit a white-spotted purplish-brown berry. Although volatile oil is found in various parts of the plant no odor is perceptible at a short distance. Native home, Ceylon, India.. Please note that Stock Photo

RMRE2CH9–. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany. Botany; Botany, Economic. Fig. 130, I.—Cinnamon {Ciivnamovinm zejjlanicum. Laurel Family, Laura- cot). Leafy branch with flowers and fruit. (Baillon.)—A tree attain- ing about 10 ni. with thick rough bark, and young branches prettily speckled with dark green and light orange; leaves leathery, shining, evergreen; flowers whitish, of disagreeable odor; fruit a white-spotted purplish-brown berry. Although volatile oil is found in various parts of the plant no odor is perceptible at a short distance. Native home, Ceylon, India.. Please note that

. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany. Botany; Botany, Economic. SPICES 13.:. Fig. 130, I.—Cinnamon {Ciivnamovinm zejjlanicum. Laurel Family, Laura- cot). Leafy branch with flowers and fruit. (Baillon.)—A tree attain- ing about 10 ni. with thick rough bark, and young branches prettily speckled with dark green and light orange; leaves leathery, shining, evergreen; flowers whitish, of disagreeable odor; fruit a white-spotted purplish-brown berry. Although volatile oil is found in various parts of the plant no odor is perceptible at a short distance. Native home, Ceylon, India.. Plea Stock Photo

RMRE2CHJ–. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany. Botany; Botany, Economic. SPICES 13.:. Fig. 130, I.—Cinnamon {Ciivnamovinm zejjlanicum. Laurel Family, Laura- cot). Leafy branch with flowers and fruit. (Baillon.)—A tree attain- ing about 10 ni. with thick rough bark, and young branches prettily speckled with dark green and light orange; leaves leathery, shining, evergreen; flowers whitish, of disagreeable odor; fruit a white-spotted purplish-brown berry. Although volatile oil is found in various parts of the plant no odor is perceptible at a short distance. Native home, Ceylon, India.. Plea

RMRDA8N3–. Beginners' botany. Botany. 36 BEGINNERS' BOTANY Some plants bear aerial roots, that may propagate the plant or may act as braces. They are often called prop-roots. The roots of Indian corn are familiar (Fig. 38). Many Ecus trees, as the banyan of India, send out roots from their branches; when these roots reach the ground they take hold and become great trunks, thus spreading the top of the parent tree over large areas. The muscadine grape of the Southern states often sends down roots from its stems. The man- grove tree of the tropics grows along seashores and sends down roots from the overh

. Elementary botany. Botany. ROOTS. 417 large root-cap is evident. The banyan tree of India is a classic example of prop roots for supporting the wide-reaching branches. The mangrove in our own subtropical forests of Florida is a nearer example. 798. Buttresses are formed at the junction of the root and trunk, and therefore are part root and part stem. Splendid. Fig. 449. Buttresses of silk-cotton tree, Nassau. e.xamples of buttresses are formed on the silk-cotton tree. They are sometimes formed on the elm and other trees in low swampy ground. 799. Fleshy roots, or root tubers.—These are enlar Stock Photo

RMRE3B9A–. Elementary botany. Botany. ROOTS. 417 large root-cap is evident. The banyan tree of India is a classic example of prop roots for supporting the wide-reaching branches. The mangrove in our own subtropical forests of Florida is a nearer example. 798. Buttresses are formed at the junction of the root and trunk, and therefore are part root and part stem. Splendid. Fig. 449. Buttresses of silk-cotton tree, Nassau. e.xamples of buttresses are formed on the silk-cotton tree. They are sometimes formed on the elm and other trees in low swampy ground. 799. Fleshy roots, or root tubers.—These are enlar

$. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. Fig. 416. Fia. 411 Pig. 418. Fig. 416.—Flower of Lamium, side view. Fig. 417.—Vertical section of flower. Magnified. Fig. 418.—Diiigram of flower. Besides the several South American species of Ve7^bena in common cul- tivation, the so-called Lemon Verbena {Lippia citroidora) from Chili, and the species of Lantana from tropical America, there are to be found in conservatories many showy species of Glerodendron, from Asia. Q'eetona grandis, the Teak Tree of India, is a gigantic tree whose yellowish durable wood is much used in ship-building. It is s Stock Photo$

RMRDTTKH–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. Fig. 416. Fia. 411 Pig. 418. Fig. 416.—Flower of Lamium, side view. Fig. 417.—Vertical section of flower. Magnified. Fig. 418.—Diiigram of flower. Besides the several South American species of Ve7^bena in common cul- tivation, the so-called Lemon Verbena {Lippia citroidora) from Chili, and the species of Lantana from tropical America, there are to be found in conservatories many showy species of Glerodendron, from Asia. Q'eetona grandis, the Teak Tree of India, is a gigantic tree whose yellowish durable wood is much used in ship-building. It is s

. A manual of Indian botany. Botany. Nat. Order 28. BignoniacecB.—Trees or shrubs, some- times climbing. Leaves opposite, pinnate. Flowers and ovary as in AcanthacecB. Fruits usually elongated like a pod. Seeds usually promi- nently winged. Chiefly tropical. Common plants: Indian Cork-tree {Mil- lingtonia hortensis), a tall tree (80 feet), generally planted on road-sides; parul {Stereosper- miiin suaveolens (fig. 222), a tree 30 to 60 feet high; at- kapali (Stereospermum chelo- noides), also a tree 30 to 60 feet high; Oroxylum indicuvi, a tall tree common throughout India, with ternately bipin Stock Photo

RMRE1PKP–. A manual of Indian botany. Botany. Nat. Order 28. BignoniacecB.—Trees or shrubs, some- times climbing. Leaves opposite, pinnate. Flowers and ovary as in AcanthacecB. Fruits usually elongated like a pod. Seeds usually promi- nently winged. Chiefly tropical. Common plants: Indian Cork-tree {Mil- lingtonia hortensis), a tall tree (80 feet), generally planted on road-sides; parul {Stereosper- miiin suaveolens (fig. 222), a tree 30 to 60 feet high; at- kapali (Stereospermum chelo- noides), also a tree 30 to 60 feet high; Oroxylum indicuvi, a tall tree common throughout India, with ternately bipin

RMRD8W00–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. Balsa modendron] V"VT7TTT â RTTT?QT?'P A HTP 3? 133 ing the pulp exposed, wliicli encloses tlie nuts, wliich are bony, 1-seeded and partially connate. Embryo straight, the radicle pointing upwards, cotyledons thin, crumpled and plaited. Species 10, India, Arabia, tropical and southern Africa. 1. B. Berryi, Arn.; Bedd. EL Syly. t. 126 ; Brandis, E. EL 65. A small fragrant, very thorny tree, branchlets spinescent, at right angles to. Fig. 68

RMRD8TJ0–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. BauMnia] XLV. LEGUMINOSiE ' 257. i Fig. 113.—BauMnia malabarica, Roxb. ^. Subbimalayan tract from the JiTmna eastwards, ascending to 2,000 ft. Central India, Beliar, Western Peninsula, Lower Burma. Fl. Sept.-Jan. L. acid, eaten. 6. B. tortuosa, Coll. et Hemsl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. xxviii. (1891) t. 8. Southern Shan hills at 5,000 ft. A small tree, more or less climbing. Branchlets, petioles and under- side of 1. tawny-tomentose. L. shortly

RMRDF5HR–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. Key to the Shrtjbby and tree-like figs 309 A. Leaves alternate. (B.) B. Leaves thick and leathery, green and smooth below. (C.) C. Leaves large, oblong, entire, with many side-veins. India Rubber Plant (54.3) — Ficus elastica. C. Leaves entire or somewhat lobed with about 10 pairs of side- veins. Variable-leaved Rubber Plant (544) — Ficus er^cta. C. Leaves with 5-7 side-veins and usually lobed like the white oak. Oak-leaved Fig — Ficus querorfblia. C. Leaves with 5-7 side-veins, with ear-like lobes at base, a foot or more lo

$. A manual of Indian botany. Botany. COROLLIFLOR^ 257. Nat. Order 28. BignoniacecB.—Trees or shrubs, some- times climbing. Leaves opposite, pinnate. Flowers and ovary as in AcanthacecB. Fruits usually elongated like a pod. Seeds usually promi- nently winged. Chiefly tropical. Common plants: Indian Cork-tree {Mil- lingtonia hortensis), a tall tree (80 feet), generally planted on road-sides; parul {Stereosper- miiin suaveolens (fig. 222), a tree 30 to 60 feet high; at- kapali (Stereospermum chelo- noides), also a tree 30 to 60 feet high; Oroxylum indicuvi, a tall tree common throughout India, wi Stock Photo$

RMRE1PKR–. A manual of Indian botany. Botany. COROLLIFLOR^ 257. Nat. Order 28. BignoniacecB.—Trees or shrubs, some- times climbing. Leaves opposite, pinnate. Flowers and ovary as in AcanthacecB. Fruits usually elongated like a pod. Seeds usually promi- nently winged. Chiefly tropical. Common plants: Indian Cork-tree {Mil- lingtonia hortensis), a tall tree (80 feet), generally planted on road-sides; parul {Stereosper- miiin suaveolens (fig. 222), a tree 30 to 60 feet high; at- kapali (Stereospermum chelo- noides), also a tree 30 to 60 feet high; Oroxylum indicuvi, a tall tree common throughout India, wi

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