Its glory means death . Tree that blooms once in lifetime of 40 years . Nature has played rather a mean trick on the Talipot Palm , a species which is familiar in Ceylon and South India . this tree lives for 40 years and in that time it flowers only once . For a time it is a blaze of beauty , but its glory is short lived , for having bloomed it must die . A Taliput Palm in the Botanic Gardens at Singapore has entered this last stage of its career . A green spike has shot up above the crown leaves . On this is growing the great inflorescence which heralds death . Photo shows , the Talipot Palm Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/its-glory-means-death-tree-that-blooms-once-in-lifetime-of-40-years-nature-has-played-rather-a-mean-trick-on-the-talipot-palm-a-species-which-is-familiar-in-ceylon-and-south-india-this-tree-lives-for-40-years-and-in-that-time-it-flowers-only-once-for-a-time-it-is-a-blaze-of-beauty-but-its-glory-is-short-lived-for-having-bloomed-it-must-die-a-taliput-palm-in-the-botanic-gardens-at-singapore-has-entered-this-last-stage-of-its-career-a-green-spike-has-shot-up-above-the-crown-leaves-on-this-is-growing-the-great-inflorescence-which-heralds-death-photo-shows-the-talipot-palm-image359457074.html
RM2BTPK4J–Its glory means death . Tree that blooms once in lifetime of 40 years . Nature has played rather a mean trick on the Talipot Palm , a species which is familiar in Ceylon and South India . this tree lives for 40 years and in that time it flowers only once . For a time it is a blaze of beauty , but its glory is short lived , for having bloomed it must die . A Taliput Palm in the Botanic Gardens at Singapore has entered this last stage of its career . A green spike has shot up above the crown leaves . On this is growing the great inflorescence which heralds death . Photo shows , the Talipot Palm
Griffith Jones & Googie Withers Film: Once Upon A Dream (1947) Characters: Jackson & Carol Gilbert Director: Ralph Thomas 01 February 1949 **WARNING** This Photograph is for editorial use only and is the copyright of RANK and/or the Photographer assigned by the Film or Production Company and can only be reproduced by publications in conjunction with the promotion of the above Film. A Mandatory Credit To RANK is required. The Photographer should also be credited when known. No commercial use can be granted without written authority from the Film Company. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/griffith-jones-googie-withers-film-once-upon-a-dream-1947-characters-jackson-carol-gilbert-director-ralph-thomas-01-february-1949-warning-this-photograph-is-for-editorial-use-only-and-is-the-copyright-of-rank-andor-the-photographer-assigned-by-the-film-or-production-company-and-can-only-be-reproduced-by-publications-in-conjunction-with-the-promotion-of-the-above-film-a-mandatory-credit-to-rank-is-required-the-photographer-should-also-be-credited-when-known-no-commercial-use-can-be-granted-without-written-authority-from-the-film-company-image486853497.html
RM2K822GW–Griffith Jones & Googie Withers Film: Once Upon A Dream (1947) Characters: Jackson & Carol Gilbert Director: Ralph Thomas 01 February 1949 **WARNING** This Photograph is for editorial use only and is the copyright of RANK and/or the Photographer assigned by the Film or Production Company and can only be reproduced by publications in conjunction with the promotion of the above Film. A Mandatory Credit To RANK is required. The Photographer should also be credited when known. No commercial use can be granted without written authority from the Film Company.
You could be forgive Alan Reid for feeling little prickly recently. He was taking part in the once year ritual of wearing made to measure suit. made that is with 3500 burrs. And after the final touches of adjusting his head dress of bowler hat and balaclava with burrs he sets off on parade through the streets of South Queensferry as the Burryman. The costume weighs about hundredweight and Alan welter weight boxing champion reckons he loses about half stone during the parade. No one is sure about the origins of the Burryman ceremony but it dates back centuries. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-you-could-be-forgive-alan-reid-for-feeling-little-prickly-recently-82297186.html
RMENTXW6–You could be forgive Alan Reid for feeling little prickly recently. He was taking part in the once year ritual of wearing made to measure suit. made that is with 3500 burrs. And after the final touches of adjusting his head dress of bowler hat and balaclava with burrs he sets off on parade through the streets of South Queensferry as the Burryman. The costume weighs about hundredweight and Alan welter weight boxing champion reckons he loses about half stone during the parade. No one is sure about the origins of the Burryman ceremony but it dates back centuries.
. The human side of plants. greenleaves, its red fruit, and its dainty flowers allshowing at once! The lovely trailing arbutus, which is sometimesknown as ground laurel, or Mayflower, is anotherwalking plant. Its dehcate white or pink flowersare usually hidden beneath its leaves away underthe snow, for it is among the very earhest flowersof spring to bloom. Pure and perfect, sweet ArbutusTwines her rosy-tinted wreath. Like many of our rarest birds, which have be-come extinct because of their wonderful beauty,the traihng arbutus not only threatens to becomeextinct, but is already unknown in man Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-human-side-of-plants-greenleaves-its-red-fruit-and-its-dainty-flowers-allshowing-at-once!-the-lovely-trailing-arbutus-which-is-sometimesknown-as-ground-laurel-or-mayflower-is-anotherwalking-plant-its-dehcate-white-or-pink-flowersare-usually-hidden-beneath-its-leaves-away-underthe-snow-for-it-is-among-the-very-earhest-flowersof-spring-to-bloom-pure-and-perfect-sweet-arbutustwines-her-rosy-tinted-wreath-like-many-of-our-rarest-birds-which-have-be-come-extinct-because-of-their-wonderful-beautythe-traihng-arbutus-not-only-threatens-to-becomeextinct-but-is-already-unknown-in-man-image370486282.html
RM2CEN30X–. The human side of plants. greenleaves, its red fruit, and its dainty flowers allshowing at once! The lovely trailing arbutus, which is sometimesknown as ground laurel, or Mayflower, is anotherwalking plant. Its dehcate white or pink flowersare usually hidden beneath its leaves away underthe snow, for it is among the very earhest flowersof spring to bloom. Pure and perfect, sweet ArbutusTwines her rosy-tinted wreath. Like many of our rarest birds, which have be-come extinct because of their wonderful beauty,the traihng arbutus not only threatens to becomeextinct, but is already unknown in man
. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. I20 INTRODUCTION. Fig. 2g. Sympkoricarpos racemosus^ Michx.y a Wasp Flower. flower was visited very eagerly by wasps at the beginning of its floral period, while later on honey-bees and humble-bees were the principal visitors. Robertson made a similar observation in Illinois, but he found that at the end of August and beginning of September, when the flowers were beginning to get scarce, wasps once more appeared as their only visitors. He concludes as follow Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-flower-pollination-based-upon-hermann-mullers-work-the-fertilisation-of-flowers-by-insects-fertilization-of-plants-i20-introduction-fig-2g-sympkoricarpos-racemosus-michxy-a-wasp-flower-flower-was-visited-very-eagerly-by-wasps-at-the-beginning-of-its-floral-period-while-later-on-honey-bees-and-humble-bees-were-the-principal-visitors-robertson-made-a-similar-observation-in-illinois-but-he-found-that-at-the-end-of-august-and-beginning-of-september-when-the-flowers-were-beginning-to-get-scarce-wasps-once-more-appeared-as-their-only-visitors-he-concludes-as-follow-image216409896.html
RMPG290T–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. I20 INTRODUCTION. Fig. 2g. Sympkoricarpos racemosus^ Michx.y a Wasp Flower. flower was visited very eagerly by wasps at the beginning of its floral period, while later on honey-bees and humble-bees were the principal visitors. Robertson made a similar observation in Illinois, but he found that at the end of August and beginning of September, when the flowers were beginning to get scarce, wasps once more appeared as their only visitors. He concludes as follow
Its glory means death . Tree that blooms once in lifetime of 40 years . Nature has played rather a mean trick on the Talipot Palm , a species which is familiar in Ceylon and South India . this tree lives for 40 years and in that time it flowers only once . For a time it is a blaze of beauty , but its glory is short lived , for having bloomed it must die . A Taliput Palm in the Botanic Gardens at Singapore has entered this last stage of its career . A green spike has shot up above the crown leaves . On this is growing the great inflorescence which heralds death . Photo shows , the Talipot Palm Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/its-glory-means-death-tree-that-blooms-once-in-lifetime-of-40-years-nature-has-played-rather-a-mean-trick-on-the-talipot-palm-a-species-which-is-familiar-in-ceylon-and-south-india-this-tree-lives-for-40-years-and-in-that-time-it-flowers-only-once-for-a-time-it-is-a-blaze-of-beauty-but-its-glory-is-short-lived-for-having-bloomed-it-must-die-a-taliput-palm-in-the-botanic-gardens-at-singapore-has-entered-this-last-stage-of-its-career-a-green-spike-has-shot-up-above-the-crown-leaves-on-this-is-growing-the-great-inflorescence-which-heralds-death-photo-shows-the-talipot-palm-image359457022.html
RM2BTPK2P–Its glory means death . Tree that blooms once in lifetime of 40 years . Nature has played rather a mean trick on the Talipot Palm , a species which is familiar in Ceylon and South India . this tree lives for 40 years and in that time it flowers only once . For a time it is a blaze of beauty , but its glory is short lived , for having bloomed it must die . A Taliput Palm in the Botanic Gardens at Singapore has entered this last stage of its career . A green spike has shot up above the crown leaves . On this is growing the great inflorescence which heralds death . Photo shows , the Talipot Palm
Googie Withers & Griffith Jones Film: Once Upon A Dream (1949) Characters: Carol Gilbert & Jackson Director: Ralph Thomas 01 February 1949 **WARNING** This Photograph is for editorial use only and is the copyright of RANK and/or the Photographer assigned by the Film or Production Company and can only be reproduced by publications in conjunction with the promotion of the above Film. A Mandatory Credit To RANK is required. The Photographer should also be credited when known. No commercial use can be granted without written authority from the Film Company. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/googie-withers-griffith-jones-film-once-upon-a-dream-1949-characters-carol-gilbert-jackson-director-ralph-thomas-01-february-1949-warning-this-photograph-is-for-editorial-use-only-and-is-the-copyright-of-rank-andor-the-photographer-assigned-by-the-film-or-production-company-and-can-only-be-reproduced-by-publications-in-conjunction-with-the-promotion-of-the-above-film-a-mandatory-credit-to-rank-is-required-the-photographer-should-also-be-credited-when-known-no-commercial-use-can-be-granted-without-written-authority-from-the-film-company-image486853467.html
RM2K822FR–Googie Withers & Griffith Jones Film: Once Upon A Dream (1949) Characters: Carol Gilbert & Jackson Director: Ralph Thomas 01 February 1949 **WARNING** This Photograph is for editorial use only and is the copyright of RANK and/or the Photographer assigned by the Film or Production Company and can only be reproduced by publications in conjunction with the promotion of the above Film. A Mandatory Credit To RANK is required. The Photographer should also be credited when known. No commercial use can be granted without written authority from the Film Company.
. Agriculture for southern schools. I3S AGRICULTURE next largest, or medium-sized clasps. They are unlikethose of barley and rye, and bear ontheir edges a few very fine, short hairs.Rye has smaller clasps than eitherwheat or barley. The oat plant has noclasps at all. The flowers of the small-grains. —Wherever there is a single grain of oatsor wheat, there has once been a flower.It had no brilliant color, but resembled a flower only in that it had the essential Fig. Young Rye Pl.t,SHOWING Small Clasps Part of a parts, that is, stamens and pistils. Thegreen flower of oats, wheat, rye, or bar-ley Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/agriculture-for-southern-schools-i3s-agriculture-next-largest-or-medium-sized-clasps-they-are-unlikethose-of-barley-and-rye-and-bear-ontheir-edges-a-few-very-fine-short-hairsrye-has-smaller-clasps-than-eitherwheat-or-barley-the-oat-plant-has-noclasps-at-all-the-flowers-of-the-small-grains-wherever-there-is-a-single-grain-of-oatsor-wheat-there-has-once-been-a-flowerit-had-no-brilliant-color-but-resembled-a-flower-only-in-that-it-had-the-essential-fig-young-rye-pltshowing-small-clasps-part-of-a-parts-that-is-stamens-and-pistils-thegreen-flower-of-oats-wheat-rye-or-bar-ley-image370499665.html
RM2CENM2W–. Agriculture for southern schools. I3S AGRICULTURE next largest, or medium-sized clasps. They are unlikethose of barley and rye, and bear ontheir edges a few very fine, short hairs.Rye has smaller clasps than eitherwheat or barley. The oat plant has noclasps at all. The flowers of the small-grains. —Wherever there is a single grain of oatsor wheat, there has once been a flower.It had no brilliant color, but resembled a flower only in that it had the essential Fig. Young Rye Pl.t,SHOWING Small Clasps Part of a parts, that is, stamens and pistils. Thegreen flower of oats, wheat, rye, or bar-ley
. Familiar garden flowers . Flowers; Plants, Ornamental; Floriculture. HOLLYHOCK. Althaa rosea. HE eclipse of a grand garden flower must be reckoned as a domestic calamity, and this we have had to endure in the cultivation of the hollyhock. But an eclipse is only a tem- porary obscuration; if suns and moons recover their wonted brightness, we may reasonably hope to see the hollyhock once more in its proper splendour, the noblest occupant of the country garden. Remember- ing the late Cecil Lawson's magnificent picture, " The Minister's Garden," we feel that the restoration of the holl Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/familiar-garden-flowers-flowers-plants-ornamental-floriculture-hollyhock-althaa-rosea-he-eclipse-of-a-grand-garden-flower-must-be-reckoned-as-a-domestic-calamity-and-this-we-have-had-to-endure-in-the-cultivation-of-the-hollyhock-but-an-eclipse-is-only-a-tem-porary-obscuration-if-suns-and-moons-recover-their-wonted-brightness-we-may-reasonably-hope-to-see-the-hollyhock-once-more-in-its-proper-splendour-the-noblest-occupant-of-the-country-garden-remember-ing-the-late-cecil-lawsons-magnificent-picture-quot-the-ministers-gardenquot-we-feel-that-the-restoration-of-the-holl-image216439764.html
RMPG3K3G–. Familiar garden flowers . Flowers; Plants, Ornamental; Floriculture. HOLLYHOCK. Althaa rosea. HE eclipse of a grand garden flower must be reckoned as a domestic calamity, and this we have had to endure in the cultivation of the hollyhock. But an eclipse is only a tem- porary obscuration; if suns and moons recover their wonted brightness, we may reasonably hope to see the hollyhock once more in its proper splendour, the noblest occupant of the country garden. Remember- ing the late Cecil Lawson's magnificent picture, " The Minister's Garden," we feel that the restoration of the holl
. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. PLANTAGINACEAE 323. easily shaken by the wind. These flowers seem to be exclusively anemophilous, for Delpino never saw them visited by insects. (2) Plants with shorter scapes, which also seem to be almost exclusively anemophilous, for Delpino only once saw a Halictus collecting pollen on the inflorescences. (3) A dwarf mountain form, with short spikes and stamens. Delpino observed numerous bees collecting pollen, while the Halictus mentioned above could onl Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-flower-pollination-based-upon-hermann-mullers-work-the-fertilisation-of-flowers-by-insects-fertilization-of-plants-plantaginaceae-323-easily-shaken-by-the-wind-these-flowers-seem-to-be-exclusively-anemophilous-for-delpino-never-saw-them-visited-by-insects-2-plants-with-shorter-scapes-which-also-seem-to-be-almost-exclusively-anemophilous-for-delpino-only-once-saw-a-halictus-collecting-pollen-on-the-inflorescences-3-a-dwarf-mountain-form-with-short-spikes-and-stamens-delpino-observed-numerous-bees-collecting-pollen-while-the-halictus-mentioned-above-could-onl-image232060961.html
RMRDF83D–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. PLANTAGINACEAE 323. easily shaken by the wind. These flowers seem to be exclusively anemophilous, for Delpino never saw them visited by insects. (2) Plants with shorter scapes, which also seem to be almost exclusively anemophilous, for Delpino only once saw a Halictus collecting pollen on the inflorescences. (3) A dwarf mountain form, with short spikes and stamens. Delpino observed numerous bees collecting pollen, while the Halictus mentioned above could onl
. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. PLANTAGINACEAE 323. easily shaken by the wind. These flowers seem to be exclusively anemophilous, for Delpino never saw them visited by insects. (2) Plants with shorter scapes, which also seem to be almost exclusively anemophilous, for Delpino only once saw a Halictus collecting pollen on the inflorescences. (3) A dwarf mountain form, with short spikes and stamens. Delpino observed numerous bees collecting pollen, while the Halictus mentioned above could onl Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-flower-pollination-based-upon-hermann-mullers-work-the-fertilisation-of-flowers-by-insects-fertilization-of-plants-plantaginaceae-323-easily-shaken-by-the-wind-these-flowers-seem-to-be-exclusively-anemophilous-for-delpino-never-saw-them-visited-by-insects-2-plants-with-shorter-scapes-which-also-seem-to-be-almost-exclusively-anemophilous-for-delpino-only-once-saw-a-halictus-collecting-pollen-on-the-inflorescences-3-a-dwarf-mountain-form-with-short-spikes-and-stamens-delpino-observed-numerous-bees-collecting-pollen-while-the-halictus-mentioned-above-could-onl-image216409456.html
RMPG28D4–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. PLANTAGINACEAE 323. easily shaken by the wind. These flowers seem to be exclusively anemophilous, for Delpino never saw them visited by insects. (2) Plants with shorter scapes, which also seem to be almost exclusively anemophilous, for Delpino only once saw a Halictus collecting pollen on the inflorescences. (3) A dwarf mountain form, with short spikes and stamens. Delpino observed numerous bees collecting pollen, while the Halictus mentioned above could onl
. Familiar garden flowers . Flowers; Plants, Ornamental; Floriculture. HOLLYHOCK. Althaa rosea. HE eclipse of a grand garden flower must be reckoned as a domestic calamity, and this we have had to endure in the cultivation of the hollyhock. But an eclipse is only a tem- porary obscuration; if suns and moons recover their wonted brightness, we may reasonably hope to see the hollyhock once more in its proper splendour, the noblest occupant of the country garden. Remember- ing the late Cecil Lawson's magnificent picture, " The Minister's Garden," we feel that the restoration of the holl Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/familiar-garden-flowers-flowers-plants-ornamental-floriculture-hollyhock-althaa-rosea-he-eclipse-of-a-grand-garden-flower-must-be-reckoned-as-a-domestic-calamity-and-this-we-have-had-to-endure-in-the-cultivation-of-the-hollyhock-but-an-eclipse-is-only-a-tem-porary-obscuration-if-suns-and-moons-recover-their-wonted-brightness-we-may-reasonably-hope-to-see-the-hollyhock-once-more-in-its-proper-splendour-the-noblest-occupant-of-the-country-garden-remember-ing-the-late-cecil-lawsons-magnificent-picture-quot-the-ministers-gardenquot-we-feel-that-the-restoration-of-the-holl-image232116152.html
RMRDHPEG–. Familiar garden flowers . Flowers; Plants, Ornamental; Floriculture. HOLLYHOCK. Althaa rosea. HE eclipse of a grand garden flower must be reckoned as a domestic calamity, and this we have had to endure in the cultivation of the hollyhock. But an eclipse is only a tem- porary obscuration; if suns and moons recover their wonted brightness, we may reasonably hope to see the hollyhock once more in its proper splendour, the noblest occupant of the country garden. Remember- ing the late Cecil Lawson's magnificent picture, " The Minister's Garden," we feel that the restoration of the holl
. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. Fig. 2g. Sympkoricarpos racemosus^ Michx.y a Wasp Flower. flower was visited very eagerly by wasps at the beginning of its floral period, while later on honey-bees and humble-bees were the principal visitors. Robertson made a similar observation in Illinois, but he found that at the end of August and beginning of September, when the flowers were beginning to get scarce, wasps once more appeared as their only visitors. He concludes as follows:—'This seems to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-flower-pollination-based-upon-hermann-mullers-work-the-fertilisation-of-flowers-by-insects-fertilization-of-plants-fig-2g-sympkoricarpos-racemosus-michxy-a-wasp-flower-flower-was-visited-very-eagerly-by-wasps-at-the-beginning-of-its-floral-period-while-later-on-honey-bees-and-humble-bees-were-the-principal-visitors-robertson-made-a-similar-observation-in-illinois-but-he-found-that-at-the-end-of-august-and-beginning-of-september-when-the-flowers-were-beginning-to-get-scarce-wasps-once-more-appeared-as-their-only-visitors-he-concludes-as-followsthis-seems-to-image216409894.html
RMPG290P–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. Fig. 2g. Sympkoricarpos racemosus^ Michx.y a Wasp Flower. flower was visited very eagerly by wasps at the beginning of its floral period, while later on honey-bees and humble-bees were the principal visitors. Robertson made a similar observation in Illinois, but he found that at the end of August and beginning of September, when the flowers were beginning to get scarce, wasps once more appeared as their only visitors. He concludes as follows:—'This seems to
. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. I20 INTRODUCTION. Fig. 2g. Sympkoricarpos racemosus^ Michx.y a Wasp Flower. flower was visited very eagerly by wasps at the beginning of its floral period, while later on honey-bees and humble-bees were the principal visitors. Robertson made a similar observation in Illinois, but he found that at the end of August and beginning of September, when the flowers were beginning to get scarce, wasps once more appeared as their only visitors. He concludes as follow Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-flower-pollination-based-upon-hermann-mullers-work-the-fertilisation-of-flowers-by-insects-fertilization-of-plants-i20-introduction-fig-2g-sympkoricarpos-racemosus-michxy-a-wasp-flower-flower-was-visited-very-eagerly-by-wasps-at-the-beginning-of-its-floral-period-while-later-on-honey-bees-and-humble-bees-were-the-principal-visitors-robertson-made-a-similar-observation-in-illinois-but-he-found-that-at-the-end-of-august-and-beginning-of-september-when-the-flowers-were-beginning-to-get-scarce-wasps-once-more-appeared-as-their-only-visitors-he-concludes-as-follow-image232053943.html
RMRDEY4R–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. I20 INTRODUCTION. Fig. 2g. Sympkoricarpos racemosus^ Michx.y a Wasp Flower. flower was visited very eagerly by wasps at the beginning of its floral period, while later on honey-bees and humble-bees were the principal visitors. Robertson made a similar observation in Illinois, but he found that at the end of August and beginning of September, when the flowers were beginning to get scarce, wasps once more appeared as their only visitors. He concludes as follow
. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. CARYOPHYLLEAE 199 Visitors.— Herm. MuUer observed only Diptera — chiefly Syrphidae and Muscidae, together with some Empidae. 494. C. latifolium L. (Herm. Mailer,'Alpenblumen,'pp. 189-90.)—Hermann Miiller describes the flowers of this species as protandrous, though A. Schulz says that they are also homogamous. Even in the former case automatic self-pollination is possible (see Fig. 59). Dovrefjeld plants are autogamous and slightly protandrous; Warming once o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-flower-pollination-based-upon-hermann-mullers-work-the-fertilisation-of-flowers-by-insects-fertilization-of-plants-caryophylleae-199-visitors-herm-muuer-observed-only-diptera-chiefly-syrphidae-and-muscidae-together-with-some-empidae-494-c-latifolium-l-herm-maileralpenblumenpp-189-90hermann-miiller-describes-the-flowers-of-this-species-as-protandrous-though-a-schulz-says-that-they-are-also-homogamous-even-in-the-former-case-automatic-self-pollination-is-possible-see-fig-59-dovrefjeld-plants-are-autogamous-and-slightly-protandrous-warming-once-o-image216409639.html
RMPG28KK–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. CARYOPHYLLEAE 199 Visitors.— Herm. MuUer observed only Diptera — chiefly Syrphidae and Muscidae, together with some Empidae. 494. C. latifolium L. (Herm. Mailer,'Alpenblumen,'pp. 189-90.)—Hermann Miiller describes the flowers of this species as protandrous, though A. Schulz says that they are also homogamous. Even in the former case automatic self-pollination is possible (see Fig. 59). Dovrefjeld plants are autogamous and slightly protandrous; Warming once o
. The new practical window gardener; being practical directions for the cultivation of flowering and foliage plants in windows and glazed cases, and the arrangement of plants and flowers for the embellishment of the household. Window-gardening. Filmy Ferns in Cases and under Bell-glasses. 133 the top when you do give it. Air need only be admitted once a month, and watering may be done at the same time, which is often enough. All you require to do is to take off the top of the case, and during the time you are watering and wiping with a cloth the inside of the case all round, sufficient air wil Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-new-practical-window-gardener-being-practical-directions-for-the-cultivation-of-flowering-and-foliage-plants-in-windows-and-glazed-cases-and-the-arrangement-of-plants-and-flowers-for-the-embellishment-of-the-household-window-gardening-filmy-ferns-in-cases-and-under-bell-glasses-133-the-top-when-you-do-give-it-air-need-only-be-admitted-once-a-month-and-watering-may-be-done-at-the-same-time-which-is-often-enough-all-you-require-to-do-is-to-take-off-the-top-of-the-case-and-during-the-time-you-are-watering-and-wiping-with-a-cloth-the-inside-of-the-case-all-round-sufficient-air-wil-image232256667.html
RMRDT5MY–. The new practical window gardener; being practical directions for the cultivation of flowering and foliage plants in windows and glazed cases, and the arrangement of plants and flowers for the embellishment of the household. Window-gardening. Filmy Ferns in Cases and under Bell-glasses. 133 the top when you do give it. Air need only be admitted once a month, and watering may be done at the same time, which is often enough. All you require to do is to take off the top of the case, and during the time you are watering and wiping with a cloth the inside of the case all round, sufficient air wil
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. ANEMIA AA. Leaf only once pinnate wUh broad pinnm. B. Veins free. Mexic4na, Klotzsch. Leaf 6-9 in. long, with 4-6 piunse on either side, which are distinctly stalked, ovate-lanceo- late and rounded on both sides at the base : panicles 3-4 in. long, dense. Tex. and Mex. colllna, Raddi. Plants a foot high, on hai Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cyclopedia-of-american-horticulture-comprising-suggestions-for-cultivation-of-horticultural-plants-descriptions-of-the-species-of-fruits-vegetables-flowers-and-ornamental-plants-sold-in-the-united-states-and-canada-together-with-geographical-and-biographical-sketches-gardening-anemia-aa-leaf-only-once-pinnate-wuh-broad-pinnm-b-veins-free-mexic4na-klotzsch-leaf-6-9-in-long-with-4-6-piunse-on-either-side-which-are-distinctly-stalked-ovate-lanceo-late-and-rounded-on-both-sides-at-the-base-panicles-3-4-in-long-dense-tex-and-mex-colllna-raddi-plants-a-foot-high-on-hai-image216413929.html
RMPG2E4W–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. ANEMIA AA. Leaf only once pinnate wUh broad pinnm. B. Veins free. Mexic4na, Klotzsch. Leaf 6-9 in. long, with 4-6 piunse on either side, which are distinctly stalked, ovate-lanceo- late and rounded on both sides at the base : panicles 3-4 in. long, dense. Tex. and Mex. colllna, Raddi. Plants a foot high, on hai
. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. Fig. 2g. Sympkoricarpos racemosus^ Michx.y a Wasp Flower. flower was visited very eagerly by wasps at the beginning of its floral period, while later on honey-bees and humble-bees were the principal visitors. Robertson made a similar observation in Illinois, but he found that at the end of August and beginning of September, when the flowers were beginning to get scarce, wasps once more appeared as their only visitors. He concludes as follows:—'This seems to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-flower-pollination-based-upon-hermann-mullers-work-the-fertilisation-of-flowers-by-insects-fertilization-of-plants-fig-2g-sympkoricarpos-racemosus-michxy-a-wasp-flower-flower-was-visited-very-eagerly-by-wasps-at-the-beginning-of-its-floral-period-while-later-on-honey-bees-and-humble-bees-were-the-principal-visitors-robertson-made-a-similar-observation-in-illinois-but-he-found-that-at-the-end-of-august-and-beginning-of-september-when-the-flowers-were-beginning-to-get-scarce-wasps-once-more-appeared-as-their-only-visitors-he-concludes-as-followsthis-seems-to-image232053939.html
RMRDEY4K–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. Fig. 2g. Sympkoricarpos racemosus^ Michx.y a Wasp Flower. flower was visited very eagerly by wasps at the beginning of its floral period, while later on honey-bees and humble-bees were the principal visitors. Robertson made a similar observation in Illinois, but he found that at the end of August and beginning of September, when the flowers were beginning to get scarce, wasps once more appeared as their only visitors. He concludes as follows:—'This seems to
. Familiar garden flowers . Flowers; Plants, Ornamental; Floriculture. LAVENDEE. LiK'innhdil I'ri-ff. MEjRE word will often tvuLisport us into Ikiweiy lields and restore happy days that liave long siuee tied. Til many of the older sort the word lavender is as good as a charm, if,»it only recalls the old phiiiitive strain of once familiar street music. This tame-lookingv, grey-green^ stiff, sticky, and im- movable shrub holds as much poetry 111 its wiry arms as would fill a big- hook ; but that is no matter if it has helped to fill a heart with glad- ness, for the filling of a book is but a pie Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/familiar-garden-flowers-flowers-plants-ornamental-floriculture-lavendee-likinnhdil-iri-ff-mejre-word-will-often-tvulisport-us-into-ikiweiy-lields-and-restore-happy-days-that-liave-long-siuee-tied-til-many-of-the-older-sort-the-word-lavender-is-as-good-as-a-charm-ifit-only-recalls-the-old-phiiiitive-strain-of-once-familiar-street-music-this-tame-lookingv-grey-green-stiff-sticky-and-im-movable-shrub-holds-as-much-poetry-111-its-wiry-arms-as-would-fill-a-big-hook-but-that-is-no-matter-if-it-has-helped-to-fill-a-heart-with-glad-ness-for-the-filling-of-a-book-is-but-a-pie-image216439704.html
RMPG3K1C–. Familiar garden flowers . Flowers; Plants, Ornamental; Floriculture. LAVENDEE. LiK'innhdil I'ri-ff. MEjRE word will often tvuLisport us into Ikiweiy lields and restore happy days that liave long siuee tied. Til many of the older sort the word lavender is as good as a charm, if,»it only recalls the old phiiiitive strain of once familiar street music. This tame-lookingv, grey-green^ stiff, sticky, and im- movable shrub holds as much poetry 111 its wiry arms as would fill a big- hook ; but that is no matter if it has helped to fill a heart with glad- ness, for the filling of a book is but a pie
. Assessing the natural range of variability in minimally disturbed wetlands across the Rocky Mountains : the Rocky Mountain ReMAP project. Wetlands; Wet meadow ecology; Shrubland ecology; Flowers. and see what your rig can do. Once you push in the clutch you've unhooked the drivetrain, and only your brakes will be holding you on a hill. Lower tire pressure: Consider lowering your tire pressure according to the terrain and speed. Tire pressure lower than the manufacturer's recommendations can provide greater tire traction, flexibility, flotation, and smoother ride. Because the tire will tend t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/assessing-the-natural-range-of-variability-in-minimally-disturbed-wetlands-across-the-rocky-mountains-the-rocky-mountain-remap-project-wetlands-wet-meadow-ecology-shrubland-ecology-flowers-and-see-what-your-rig-can-do-once-you-push-in-the-clutch-youve-unhooked-the-drivetrain-and-only-your-brakes-will-be-holding-you-on-a-hill-lower-tire-pressure-consider-lowering-your-tire-pressure-according-to-the-terrain-and-speed-tire-pressure-lower-than-the-manufacturers-recommendations-can-provide-greater-tire-traction-flexibility-flotation-and-smoother-ride-because-the-tire-will-tend-t-image233694625.html
RMRG5KTH–. Assessing the natural range of variability in minimally disturbed wetlands across the Rocky Mountains : the Rocky Mountain ReMAP project. Wetlands; Wet meadow ecology; Shrubland ecology; Flowers. and see what your rig can do. Once you push in the clutch you've unhooked the drivetrain, and only your brakes will be holding you on a hill. Lower tire pressure: Consider lowering your tire pressure according to the terrain and speed. Tire pressure lower than the manufacturer's recommendations can provide greater tire traction, flexibility, flotation, and smoother ride. Because the tire will tend t
. Popular deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs, for planting in parks, gardens, cemeteries, etc., etc.. Evergreens; Trees; Shrubs. 32 LAWN AND SHADE TREES. Unleas grafted or budded on the acuminata, it is only a dwarf, growing from six to twenty feet high—more like a bush than a tree. In moist, cool situations it often flowers all the season, June to September; but in open,, exposed, sunny locations it flowers but once, in spring. The fragrance of its flowers, together with the rich, glossy, pale-green foliage aiid young shoots, form for it a shrub tree that were it to be now newly introdu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/popular-deciduous-and-evergreen-trees-and-shrubs-for-planting-in-parks-gardens-cemeteries-etc-etc-evergreens-trees-shrubs-32-lawn-and-shade-trees-unleas-grafted-or-budded-on-the-acuminata-it-is-only-a-dwarf-growing-from-six-to-twenty-feet-highmore-like-a-bush-than-a-tree-in-moist-cool-situations-it-often-flowers-all-the-season-june-to-september-but-in-open-exposed-sunny-locations-it-flowers-but-once-in-spring-the-fragrance-of-its-flowers-together-with-the-rich-glossy-pale-green-foliage-aiid-young-shoots-form-for-it-a-shrub-tree-that-were-it-to-be-now-newly-introdu-image216367373.html
RMPG0AP5–. Popular deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs, for planting in parks, gardens, cemeteries, etc., etc.. Evergreens; Trees; Shrubs. 32 LAWN AND SHADE TREES. Unleas grafted or budded on the acuminata, it is only a dwarf, growing from six to twenty feet high—more like a bush than a tree. In moist, cool situations it often flowers all the season, June to September; but in open,, exposed, sunny locations it flowers but once, in spring. The fragrance of its flowers, together with the rich, glossy, pale-green foliage aiid young shoots, form for it a shrub tree that were it to be now newly introdu
. Our garden flowers; a popular study of their native lands, their life histories, and their structural affiliations. Flowers. BAJHASA FAMILY ' dahlia, And a plantation once established need not be lost. If one wi^hes|o make experiments, it is necessary only to sow the seeds, and the seedlings may be Wonders. The blossom is marvellously irregular. We are accustomed to double flowers like the rose and the water-lily. We know that now and then in a flower the corolla disappears and the calyx comes forth, brave in seeming and lovely of color, as in the larkspurs; but we are not quite prepared to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/our-garden-flowers-a-popular-study-of-their-native-lands-their-life-histories-and-their-structural-affiliations-flowers-bajhasa-family-dahlia-and-a-plantation-once-established-need-not-be-lost-if-one-wiheso-make-experiments-it-is-necessary-only-to-sow-the-seeds-and-the-seedlings-may-be-wonders-the-blossom-is-marvellously-irregular-we-are-accustomed-to-double-flowers-like-the-rose-and-the-water-lily-we-know-that-now-and-then-in-a-flower-the-corolla-disappears-and-the-calyx-comes-forth-brave-in-seeming-and-lovely-of-color-as-in-the-larkspurs-but-we-are-not-quite-prepared-to-image232154419.html
RMRDKF97–. Our garden flowers; a popular study of their native lands, their life histories, and their structural affiliations. Flowers. BAJHASA FAMILY ' dahlia, And a plantation once established need not be lost. If one wi^hes|o make experiments, it is necessary only to sow the seeds, and the seedlings may be Wonders. The blossom is marvellously irregular. We are accustomed to double flowers like the rose and the water-lily. We know that now and then in a flower the corolla disappears and the calyx comes forth, brave in seeming and lovely of color, as in the larkspurs; but we are not quite prepared to
. Familiar flowers of field and garden;. Botany. MAY AND JUNE. 51 devotes all the rest of its strength to strawberries. Furthermore, there is only one yellow-flowered straw- berry {Fragaria Indica), and this is not very com- mon ; I found it once in Staten Island some years ago, and have not seen it since. The common cinquefoil blooms from June to September. But there is a ^Aree-leaved cinque- foil, and, for the sake of com- parison, I have carefully drawn it. Norway Cinqusfoil. The Norway Fotentilla Norvegica- cinouefoil is a tall branching plant with a leaf of three divisions and a very hair Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/familiar-flowers-of-field-and-garden-botany-may-and-june-51-devotes-all-the-rest-of-its-strength-to-strawberries-furthermore-there-is-only-one-yellow-flowered-straw-berry-fragaria-indica-and-this-is-not-very-com-mon-i-found-it-once-in-staten-island-some-years-ago-and-have-not-seen-it-since-the-common-cinquefoil-blooms-from-june-to-september-but-there-is-a-aree-leaved-cinque-foil-and-for-the-sake-of-com-parison-i-have-carefully-drawn-it-norway-cinqusfoil-the-norway-fotentilla-norvegica-cinouefoil-is-a-tall-branching-plant-with-a-leaf-of-three-divisions-and-a-very-hair-image232399868.html
RMRE2MB8–. Familiar flowers of field and garden;. Botany. MAY AND JUNE. 51 devotes all the rest of its strength to strawberries. Furthermore, there is only one yellow-flowered straw- berry {Fragaria Indica), and this is not very com- mon ; I found it once in Staten Island some years ago, and have not seen it since. The common cinquefoil blooms from June to September. But there is a ^Aree-leaved cinque- foil, and, for the sake of com- parison, I have carefully drawn it. Norway Cinqusfoil. The Norway Fotentilla Norvegica- cinouefoil is a tall branching plant with a leaf of three divisions and a very hair
. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. Fig. iS8.—Borage. FiG. 1S9.—Marigold. pleasant flavour to claret-cup, which' is a very desirable drink in the height of summer. It is propagated by seed, and when once in a garden comes up spontaneously every year. Marigolds {Calendula officinalis, fig. 189) are employed in broths and soups, especially abroad, but I never saw them so used. The plant is only grown with us for its flower, but the flowers are said to be dried and sold as an article of commerce in Holland. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/my-garden-its-plan-and-culture-together-with-a-general-description-of-its-geology-botany-and-natural-history-gardening-fig-is8borage-fig-1s9marigold-pleasant-flavour-to-claret-cup-which-is-a-very-desirable-drink-in-the-height-of-summer-it-is-propagated-by-seed-and-when-once-in-a-garden-comes-up-spontaneously-every-year-marigolds-calendula-officinalis-fig-189-are-employed-in-broths-and-soups-especially-abroad-but-i-never-saw-them-so-used-the-plant-is-only-grown-with-us-for-its-flower-but-the-flowers-are-said-to-be-dried-and-sold-as-an-article-of-commerce-in-holland-image232225296.html
RMRDPNMG–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. Fig. iS8.—Borage. FiG. 1S9.—Marigold. pleasant flavour to claret-cup, which' is a very desirable drink in the height of summer. It is propagated by seed, and when once in a garden comes up spontaneously every year. Marigolds {Calendula officinalis, fig. 189) are employed in broths and soups, especially abroad, but I never saw them so used. The plant is only grown with us for its flower, but the flowers are said to be dried and sold as an article of commerce in Holland.
. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. CARYOPHYLLEAE 199 Visitors.— Herm. MuUer observed only Diptera — chiefly Syrphidae and Muscidae, together with some Empidae. 494. C. latifolium L. (Herm. Mailer,'Alpenblumen,'pp. 189-90.)—Hermann Miiller describes the flowers of this species as protandrous, though A. Schulz says that they are also homogamous. Even in the former case automatic self-pollination is possible (see Fig. 59). Dovrefjeld plants are autogamous and slightly protandrous; Warming once o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-flower-pollination-based-upon-hermann-mullers-work-the-fertilisation-of-flowers-by-insects-fertilization-of-plants-caryophylleae-199-visitors-herm-muuer-observed-only-diptera-chiefly-syrphidae-and-muscidae-together-with-some-empidae-494-c-latifolium-l-herm-maileralpenblumenpp-189-90hermann-miiller-describes-the-flowers-of-this-species-as-protandrous-though-a-schulz-says-that-they-are-also-homogamous-even-in-the-former-case-automatic-self-pollination-is-possible-see-fig-59-dovrefjeld-plants-are-autogamous-and-slightly-protandrous-warming-once-o-image232061204.html
RMRDF8C4–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. CARYOPHYLLEAE 199 Visitors.— Herm. MuUer observed only Diptera — chiefly Syrphidae and Muscidae, together with some Empidae. 494. C. latifolium L. (Herm. Mailer,'Alpenblumen,'pp. 189-90.)—Hermann Miiller describes the flowers of this species as protandrous, though A. Schulz says that they are also homogamous. Even in the former case automatic self-pollination is possible (see Fig. 59). Dovrefjeld plants are autogamous and slightly protandrous; Warming once o
. Flowers and their pedigrees [microform]. Flowers; Flowers; Fleurs; Fleurs. Cleavers. 103 pass through a first simple shape which helps us to picture to ourselves what they once were—what, for example, the ancestors of the goose-grass looked like, long before they were goose-grasses at all. Now here in my hand I have got a young speci- men in its very earliest stage, which closely reproduces the primitive type of its first progenitors, a million ages since. Goose-grass is an annual weed : it dies down utterly every autumn, and only reproduces itself by seed in the succeeding spring ; but this Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/flowers-and-their-pedigrees-microform-flowers-flowers-fleurs-fleurs-cleavers-103-pass-through-a-first-simple-shape-which-helps-us-to-picture-to-ourselves-what-they-once-werewhat-for-example-the-ancestors-of-the-goose-grass-looked-like-long-before-they-were-goose-grasses-at-all-now-here-in-my-hand-i-have-got-a-young-speci-men-in-its-very-earliest-stage-which-closely-reproduces-the-primitive-type-of-its-first-progenitors-a-million-ages-since-goose-grass-is-an-annual-weed-it-dies-down-utterly-every-autumn-and-only-reproduces-itself-by-seed-in-the-succeeding-spring-but-this-image234854490.html
RMRJ2F8A–. Flowers and their pedigrees [microform]. Flowers; Flowers; Fleurs; Fleurs. Cleavers. 103 pass through a first simple shape which helps us to picture to ourselves what they once were—what, for example, the ancestors of the goose-grass looked like, long before they were goose-grasses at all. Now here in my hand I have got a young speci- men in its very earliest stage, which closely reproduces the primitive type of its first progenitors, a million ages since. Goose-grass is an annual weed : it dies down utterly every autumn, and only reproduces itself by seed in the succeeding spring ; but this
. Flowers and their pedigrees [microform]. Flowers; Flowers; Fleurs; Fleurs. Cleavers. 103 pass through a first simple shape which helps us to picture to ourselves what they once were—what, for example, the ancestors of the goose-grass looked like, long before.they were goose-grasses at all. Now here in my hand I have got a young speci- men in its very earliest stage, which closely reproduces the primitive type of its first progenitors, a million ages since. Goose-grass is an annual weed : it dies down utterly every autumn, and only reproduces itself by seed in the succeeding spring ; but this Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/flowers-and-their-pedigrees-microform-flowers-flowers-fleurs-fleurs-cleavers-103-pass-through-a-first-simple-shape-which-helps-us-to-picture-to-ourselves-what-they-once-werewhat-for-example-the-ancestors-of-the-goose-grass-looked-like-long-beforethey-were-goose-grasses-at-all-now-here-in-my-hand-i-have-got-a-young-speci-men-in-its-very-earliest-stage-which-closely-reproduces-the-primitive-type-of-its-first-progenitors-a-million-ages-since-goose-grass-is-an-annual-weed-it-dies-down-utterly-every-autumn-and-only-reproduces-itself-by-seed-in-the-succeeding-spring-but-this-image234921303.html
RMRJ5GEF–. Flowers and their pedigrees [microform]. Flowers; Flowers; Fleurs; Fleurs. Cleavers. 103 pass through a first simple shape which helps us to picture to ourselves what they once were—what, for example, the ancestors of the goose-grass looked like, long before.they were goose-grasses at all. Now here in my hand I have got a young speci- men in its very earliest stage, which closely reproduces the primitive type of its first progenitors, a million ages since. Goose-grass is an annual weed : it dies down utterly every autumn, and only reproduces itself by seed in the succeeding spring ; but this
. Leaves and flowers : or, Object lessons in botany with a flora : prepared for beginners in academies and public schools . Botany. F%g. 150. Tiger Lily. Fig.b. Flower (enlarged) of Dodecatheon: a, pistil; i, anthers ; c, filaments; /», petals. 99. Let US look at this picture of the Lily (Fig. 150), or at some real flower. The slender organs marked a, 5, c, are the essential organs of which we are speaking; and you see at once that there are two kinds of them. Those which stand in the outer row next to the petals are the stamens.. Fig. 152. Ehododendron; only the torus if), the five stamens Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/leaves-and-flowers-or-object-lessons-in-botany-with-a-flora-prepared-for-beginners-in-academies-and-public-schools-botany-fg-150-tiger-lily-figb-flower-enlarged-of-dodecatheon-a-pistil-i-anthers-c-filaments-petals-99-let-us-look-at-this-picture-of-the-lily-fig-150-or-at-some-real-flower-the-slender-organs-marked-a-5-c-are-the-essential-organs-of-which-we-are-speaking-and-you-see-at-once-that-there-are-two-kinds-of-them-those-which-stand-in-the-outer-row-next-to-the-petals-are-the-stamens-fig-152-ehododendron-only-the-torus-if-the-five-stamens-image232962998.html
RMRF0AK2–. Leaves and flowers : or, Object lessons in botany with a flora : prepared for beginners in academies and public schools . Botany. F%g. 150. Tiger Lily. Fig.b. Flower (enlarged) of Dodecatheon: a, pistil; i, anthers ; c, filaments; /», petals. 99. Let US look at this picture of the Lily (Fig. 150), or at some real flower. The slender organs marked a, 5, c, are the essential organs of which we are speaking; and you see at once that there are two kinds of them. Those which stand in the outer row next to the petals are the stamens.. Fig. 152. Ehododendron; only the torus if), the five stamens
. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. Fig. iS8.—Borage. FiG. 1S9.—Marigold. pleasant flavour to claret-cup, which' is a very desirable drink in the height of summer. It is propagated by seed, and when once in a garden comes up spontaneously every year. Marigolds {Calendula officinalis, fig. 189) are employed in broths and soups, especially abroad, but I never saw them so used. The plant is only grown with us for its flower, but the flowers are said to be dried and sold as an article of commerce in Holland. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/my-garden-its-plan-and-culture-together-with-a-general-description-of-its-geology-botany-and-natural-history-gardening-fig-is8borage-fig-1s9marigold-pleasant-flavour-to-claret-cup-which-is-a-very-desirable-drink-in-the-height-of-summer-it-is-propagated-by-seed-and-when-once-in-a-garden-comes-up-spontaneously-every-year-marigolds-calendula-officinalis-fig-189-are-employed-in-broths-and-soups-especially-abroad-but-i-never-saw-them-so-used-the-plant-is-only-grown-with-us-for-its-flower-but-the-flowers-are-said-to-be-dried-and-sold-as-an-article-of-commerce-in-holland-image232225299.html
RMRDPNMK–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. Fig. iS8.—Borage. FiG. 1S9.—Marigold. pleasant flavour to claret-cup, which' is a very desirable drink in the height of summer. It is propagated by seed, and when once in a garden comes up spontaneously every year. Marigolds {Calendula officinalis, fig. 189) are employed in broths and soups, especially abroad, but I never saw them so used. The plant is only grown with us for its flower, but the flowers are said to be dried and sold as an article of commerce in Holland.
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. OMAHA, NEB. The Market. Memorial day and the holiday rush arc over once more, and most of the Omaha retailers are well pleased with their sales. Although the sales were not nearly so large as in other years, yet almost everyone cleaned up and at a nice margin. Retailers were afraid to buy heavily, and it was only through this cautious buying that they were able to clean up nicely. The weather for the last two weeks has been extremely warm, and nearly every flower in sight cropped in, with the result that there was an over- abundance of flowers, man Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-omaha-neb-the-market-memorial-day-and-the-holiday-rush-arc-over-once-more-and-most-of-the-omaha-retailers-are-well-pleased-with-their-sales-although-the-sales-were-not-nearly-so-large-as-in-other-years-yet-almost-everyone-cleaned-up-and-at-a-nice-margin-retailers-were-afraid-to-buy-heavily-and-it-was-only-through-this-cautious-buying-that-they-were-able-to-clean-up-nicely-the-weather-for-the-last-two-weeks-has-been-extremely-warm-and-nearly-every-flower-in-sight-cropped-in-with-the-result-that-there-was-an-over-abundance-of-flowers-man-image238142327.html
RMRRC8Y3–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. OMAHA, NEB. The Market. Memorial day and the holiday rush arc over once more, and most of the Omaha retailers are well pleased with their sales. Although the sales were not nearly so large as in other years, yet almost everyone cleaned up and at a nice margin. Retailers were afraid to buy heavily, and it was only through this cautious buying that they were able to clean up nicely. The weather for the last two weeks has been extremely warm, and nearly every flower in sight cropped in, with the result that there was an over- abundance of flowers, man
. Flowers and their pedigrees. Botany. Cleavers. 103 pass through a first simple shape which helps us to picture to ourselves what they once were—what, for example, the ancestors of the goose-grass looked like, long before they were goose-grasses at all. 'Now here in my hand I have got a young speci- men in its very earliest stage, which closely reproduces the primitive type of its first progenitors, a million ages since. Goose-grass is an annual weed : it dies down utterly every autumn, and only reproduces itself by seed in the succeeding spring ; but this year the weather has been so excep- Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/flowers-and-their-pedigrees-botany-cleavers-103-pass-through-a-first-simple-shape-which-helps-us-to-picture-to-ourselves-what-they-once-werewhat-for-example-the-ancestors-of-the-goose-grass-looked-like-long-before-they-were-goose-grasses-at-all-now-here-in-my-hand-i-have-got-a-young-speci-men-in-its-very-earliest-stage-which-closely-reproduces-the-primitive-type-of-its-first-progenitors-a-million-ages-since-goose-grass-is-an-annual-weed-it-dies-down-utterly-every-autumn-and-only-reproduces-itself-by-seed-in-the-succeeding-spring-but-this-year-the-weather-has-been-so-excep-image232281164.html
RMRDW8YT–. Flowers and their pedigrees. Botany. Cleavers. 103 pass through a first simple shape which helps us to picture to ourselves what they once were—what, for example, the ancestors of the goose-grass looked like, long before they were goose-grasses at all. 'Now here in my hand I have got a young speci- men in its very earliest stage, which closely reproduces the primitive type of its first progenitors, a million ages since. Goose-grass is an annual weed : it dies down utterly every autumn, and only reproduces itself by seed in the succeeding spring ; but this year the weather has been so excep-
. Wild flower families; the haunts, characters, and family relationships of the herbaceous wild flowers, with suggestions for their identification. Botany. VIOLET FAMILY 141 let in which the petals are not bearded at the base—the Bird's-foot Violet. The leaves are divided into many narrow lobes which give a resemblance to a bird's foot, whence the English name as well as the Latin one—Viola pedata. This species is so characteristic that it will be at. Photos^raph l>y A. H. VerriH bird's-foot violet once recognized from the picture. The only sorts with which it is likely to be confused are t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wild-flower-families-the-haunts-characters-and-family-relationships-of-the-herbaceous-wild-flowers-with-suggestions-for-their-identification-botany-violet-family-141-let-in-which-the-petals-are-not-bearded-at-the-basethe-birds-foot-violet-the-leaves-are-divided-into-many-narrow-lobes-which-give-a-resemblance-to-a-birds-foot-whence-the-english-name-as-well-as-the-latin-oneviola-pedata-this-species-is-so-characteristic-that-it-will-be-at-photosraph-lgty-a-h-verrih-birds-foot-violet-once-recognized-from-the-picture-the-only-sorts-with-which-it-is-likely-to-be-confused-are-t-image232300498.html
RMRDX5JA–. Wild flower families; the haunts, characters, and family relationships of the herbaceous wild flowers, with suggestions for their identification. Botany. VIOLET FAMILY 141 let in which the petals are not bearded at the base—the Bird's-foot Violet. The leaves are divided into many narrow lobes which give a resemblance to a bird's foot, whence the English name as well as the Latin one—Viola pedata. This species is so characteristic that it will be at. Photos^raph l>y A. H. VerriH bird's-foot violet once recognized from the picture. The only sorts with which it is likely to be confused are t
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mat 22, 1919. The Florists^ Review. 182 N. Wabash Avenue Chicago, t D. PhoM Randolph 631 ORDER NOW The supply of Peonies is not anywhere near so large as usual this season—the crop in the southern Indiana fields has been cut short by bad weather—and there will be a great increase in the demand for Greenhouse flowers For Memorial Day With our scores of srrowers and their millions of feet of glass we shall have a very large supply, but we believe the only safe course for any buyer to take is to place his order at once. THE QUALITY OF OUR STOCK IS VER Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-mat-22-1919-the-florists-review-182-n-wabash-avenue-chicago-t-d-phom-randolph-631-order-now-the-supply-of-peonies-is-not-anywhere-near-so-large-as-usual-this-seasonthe-crop-in-the-southern-indiana-fields-has-been-cut-short-by-bad-weatherand-there-will-be-a-great-increase-in-the-demand-for-greenhouse-flowers-for-memorial-day-with-our-scores-of-srrowers-and-their-millions-of-feet-of-glass-we-shall-have-a-very-large-supply-but-we-believe-the-only-safe-course-for-any-buyer-to-take-is-to-place-his-order-at-once-the-quality-of-our-stock-is-ver-image238275428.html
RMRRJAMM–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mat 22, 1919. The Florists^ Review. 182 N. Wabash Avenue Chicago, t D. PhoM Randolph 631 ORDER NOW The supply of Peonies is not anywhere near so large as usual this season—the crop in the southern Indiana fields has been cut short by bad weather—and there will be a great increase in the demand for Greenhouse flowers For Memorial Day With our scores of srrowers and their millions of feet of glass we shall have a very large supply, but we believe the only safe course for any buyer to take is to place his order at once. THE QUALITY OF OUR STOCK IS VER
. A tour round my garden . Natural history. 153 A TOXm ROUND MY GABDEN. â weapon, inflict upon your heart anew tte pangs of the adieux and the eternal separation. From that day, there is a portion of ourselves in the tomb; from that day, we only give ourselves up to the world and its distractions by escaping from ourselves, at the risk of being at every instant reseized, and brought back to the cemetery. In short, we have buried in their tomb all we once loved with them; flowers cultivated with them, airs sung together, griefs endured together, pleasures enjoyed together,âall things which reca Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-tour-round-my-garden-natural-history-153-a-toxm-round-my-gabden-weapon-inflict-upon-your-heart-anew-tte-pangs-of-the-adieux-and-the-eternal-separation-from-that-day-there-is-a-portion-of-ourselves-in-the-tomb-from-that-day-we-only-give-ourselves-up-to-the-world-and-its-distractions-by-escaping-from-ourselves-at-the-risk-of-being-at-every-instant-reseized-and-brought-back-to-the-cemetery-in-short-we-have-buried-in-their-tomb-all-we-once-loved-with-them-flowers-cultivated-with-them-airs-sung-together-griefs-endured-together-pleasures-enjoyed-togetherall-things-which-reca-image232117014.html
RMRDHRHA–. A tour round my garden . Natural history. 153 A TOXm ROUND MY GABDEN. â weapon, inflict upon your heart anew tte pangs of the adieux and the eternal separation. From that day, there is a portion of ourselves in the tomb; from that day, we only give ourselves up to the world and its distractions by escaping from ourselves, at the risk of being at every instant reseized, and brought back to the cemetery. In short, we have buried in their tomb all we once loved with them; flowers cultivated with them, airs sung together, griefs endured together, pleasures enjoyed together,âall things which reca
. Familiar flowers of field and garden;. Botany. MAY AND JUNE. 49 Bermvdiana. Houston, an English physician, who was interested in the flora of Mexico. Blue-eyed Grass. ^ ought to liave said blue-eyed grass was the only flower daintier than bluets, if one is to speak from his own point of view; yet this is hardly fair, because the blue-eyed grass is a bolder and larger flower, just reminding one of a violet. Unfortunately, it shuts up at once on being picked, and unless there is plenty of sunlight it refuses to open its eye at all; its color is purplish ultramarine blue, darker to- ward the ce Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/familiar-flowers-of-field-and-garden-botany-may-and-june-49-bermvdiana-houston-an-english-physician-who-was-interested-in-the-flora-of-mexico-blue-eyed-grass-ought-to-liave-said-blue-eyed-grass-was-the-only-flower-daintier-than-bluets-if-one-is-to-speak-from-his-own-point-of-view-yet-this-is-hardly-fair-because-the-blue-eyed-grass-is-a-bolder-and-larger-flower-just-reminding-one-of-a-violet-unfortunately-it-shuts-up-at-once-on-being-picked-and-unless-there-is-plenty-of-sunlight-it-refuses-to-open-its-eye-at-all-its-color-is-purplish-ultramarine-blue-darker-to-ward-the-ce-image232399873.html
RMRE2MBD–. Familiar flowers of field and garden;. Botany. MAY AND JUNE. 49 Bermvdiana. Houston, an English physician, who was interested in the flora of Mexico. Blue-eyed Grass. ^ ought to liave said blue-eyed grass was the only flower daintier than bluets, if one is to speak from his own point of view; yet this is hardly fair, because the blue-eyed grass is a bolder and larger flower, just reminding one of a violet. Unfortunately, it shuts up at once on being picked, and unless there is plenty of sunlight it refuses to open its eye at all; its color is purplish ultramarine blue, darker to- ward the ce
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. THE RETAIL STORE A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST. FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING. Funeral flowers are purchased for a person only once. For few persons are obsequies performed twice. But flowers may be bought for one living any num- ber of times. To make flowers the req- uisite of the living rather than the dead is, therefore, to increase our busi- ness manifold. Carrying out that idea, M. H. Lock- year, of Evansville, Ind., has devised ouvclope stuffers to embody a message to customers. Here is one of them: Don't 8cnd lue flowers when I l Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-the-retail-store-a-page-of-hints-and-helps-for-the-retail-florist-flowers-for-the-living-funeral-flowers-are-purchased-for-a-person-only-once-for-few-persons-are-obsequies-performed-twice-but-flowers-may-be-bought-for-one-living-any-num-ber-of-times-to-make-flowers-the-req-uisite-of-the-living-rather-than-the-dead-is-therefore-to-increase-our-busi-ness-manifold-carrying-out-that-idea-m-h-lock-year-of-evansville-ind-has-devised-ouvclope-stuffers-to-embody-a-message-to-customers-here-is-one-of-them-dont-8cnd-lue-flowers-when-i-l-image238090538.html
RMRR9XWE–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. THE RETAIL STORE A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST. FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING. Funeral flowers are purchased for a person only once. For few persons are obsequies performed twice. But flowers may be bought for one living any num- ber of times. To make flowers the req- uisite of the living rather than the dead is, therefore, to increase our busi- ness manifold. Carrying out that idea, M. H. Lock- year, of Evansville, Ind., has devised ouvclope stuffers to embody a message to customers. Here is one of them: Don't 8cnd lue flowers when I l
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 32 The Florists^ Review June 30, 192! / // A'^ OR Bros. 30 East Randolph Street Wholesale Growers^of CHICAGO CUT FLOWERS Large Supplies of the Popular New Roses and ^Carnations Valley is equal to all requirements, unless the call is received too late in the day. Cattleyas constitute almost the only scarce item. The demand at $2 per flower is limited, but is sufficient to take up more good flowers than are available. Flat ferns, which were $6 per thou- sand a month ago, niav now be had for $2. Extrusion of the Beauty. Famous as Chicago once was Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-32-the-florists-review-june-30-192!-a-or-bros-30-east-randolph-street-wholesale-growersof-chicago-cut-flowers-large-supplies-of-the-popular-new-roses-and-carnations-valley-is-equal-to-all-requirements-unless-the-call-is-received-too-late-in-the-day-cattleyas-constitute-almost-the-only-scarce-item-the-demand-at-2-per-flower-is-limited-but-is-sufficient-to-take-up-more-good-flowers-than-are-available-flat-ferns-which-were-6-per-thou-sand-a-month-ago-niav-now-be-had-for-2-extrusion-of-the-beauty-famous-as-chicago-once-was-image238140601.html
RMRRC6ND–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 32 The Florists^ Review June 30, 192! / // A'^ OR Bros. 30 East Randolph Street Wholesale Growers^of CHICAGO CUT FLOWERS Large Supplies of the Popular New Roses and ^Carnations Valley is equal to all requirements, unless the call is received too late in the day. Cattleyas constitute almost the only scarce item. The demand at $2 per flower is limited, but is sufficient to take up more good flowers than are available. Flat ferns, which were $6 per thou- sand a month ago, niav now be had for $2. Extrusion of the Beauty. Famous as Chicago once was
. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 5i6 MALVACEAE. Vol. II.. 5. Malva Alcea L. European or Vervain Mallow. Fig. 2852. Malva Alcea L. Sp. PI. 689. 1753. Similar to the preceding species, but the stem-leaves are only once S-7-parted or cleft, the lobes dentate or incised; pubescence shorter and denser, stellate; flowers pink, pur- plish or white; petals obcordate; carpels glabrous, very finely rugo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-flora-of-the-northern-united-states-canada-and-the-british-possessions-from-newfoundland-to-the-parallel-of-the-southern-boundary-of-virginia-and-from-the-atlantic-ocean-westward-to-the-102d-meridian-botany-botany-5i6-malvaceae-vol-ii-5-malva-alcea-l-european-or-vervain-mallow-fig-2852-malva-alcea-l-sp-pi-689-1753-similar-to-the-preceding-species-but-the-stem-leaves-are-only-once-s-7-parted-or-cleft-the-lobes-dentate-or-incised-pubescence-shorter-and-denser-stellate-flowers-pink-pur-plish-or-white-petals-obcordate-carpels-glabrous-very-finely-rugo-image232130129.html
RMRDJC9N–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 5i6 MALVACEAE. Vol. II.. 5. Malva Alcea L. European or Vervain Mallow. Fig. 2852. Malva Alcea L. Sp. PI. 689. 1753. Similar to the preceding species, but the stem-leaves are only once S-7-parted or cleft, the lobes dentate or incised; pubescence shorter and denser, stellate; flowers pink, pur- plish or white; petals obcordate; carpels glabrous, very finely rugo
. Let's make a flower garden. Floriculture. lennu A GARDENER lives in the future; he is planting â *⢠^ for years to come, and what dear conspirators the flowers are to make him forget the aging face of Time. Many people do not have perennials in their gar- dens because of a mistaken idea of the slowness of their growth. There is really only one year of over- ture and waiting when biennials and perennials are planted, and a garden once begun continues itself in- definitely, by self-seeding and root doubling; so in a few years it is not a question of enlarging one's flower possessions but of f Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lets-make-a-flower-garden-floriculture-lennu-a-gardener-lives-in-the-future-he-is-planting-for-years-to-come-and-what-dear-conspirators-the-flowers-are-to-make-him-forget-the-aging-face-of-time-many-people-do-not-have-perennials-in-their-gar-dens-because-of-a-mistaken-idea-of-the-slowness-of-their-growth-there-is-really-only-one-year-of-over-ture-and-waiting-when-biennials-and-perennials-are-planted-and-a-garden-once-begun-continues-itself-in-definitely-by-self-seeding-and-root-doubling-so-in-a-few-years-it-is-not-a-question-of-enlarging-ones-flower-possessions-but-of-f-image232253581.html
RMRDT1PN–. Let's make a flower garden. Floriculture. lennu A GARDENER lives in the future; he is planting â *⢠^ for years to come, and what dear conspirators the flowers are to make him forget the aging face of Time. Many people do not have perennials in their gar- dens because of a mistaken idea of the slowness of their growth. There is really only one year of over- ture and waiting when biennials and perennials are planted, and a garden once begun continues itself in- definitely, by self-seeding and root doubling; so in a few years it is not a question of enlarging one's flower possessions but of f
. Science of plant life, a high school botany treating of the plant and its relation to the environment. Botany. Stems and Their External Features III. Fig. 65. Pine trees on Wood River in Oregon. The strong terminal bud continues its development, and tlie excurrent stem is the result. bear the flowers and produce them abundantl}' only once, we can promote flowering in these roses by trimming away each 3'ear ah but the long, imbranched shoots. In many other shrubs, as spiraea, barberry, and privet, a few strong lateral buds at the surface of the soil develop each year. This ac- coimts for the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/science-of-plant-life-a-high-school-botany-treating-of-the-plant-and-its-relation-to-the-environment-botany-stems-and-their-external-features-iii-fig-65-pine-trees-on-wood-river-in-oregon-the-strong-terminal-bud-continues-its-development-and-tlie-excurrent-stem-is-the-result-bear-the-flowers-and-produce-them-abundantl-only-once-we-can-promote-flowering-in-these-roses-by-trimming-away-each-3ear-ah-but-the-long-imbranched-shoots-in-many-other-shrubs-as-spiraea-barberry-and-privet-a-few-strong-lateral-buds-at-the-surface-of-the-soil-develop-each-year-this-ac-coimts-for-the-image232267421.html
RMRDTKD1–. Science of plant life, a high school botany treating of the plant and its relation to the environment. Botany. Stems and Their External Features III. Fig. 65. Pine trees on Wood River in Oregon. The strong terminal bud continues its development, and tlie excurrent stem is the result. bear the flowers and produce them abundantl}' only once, we can promote flowering in these roses by trimming away each 3'ear ah but the long, imbranched shoots. In many other shrubs, as spiraea, barberry, and privet, a few strong lateral buds at the surface of the soil develop each year. This ac- coimts for the
. Our garden flowers; a popular study of their native lands, their life histories, and their structural affiliations. Flowers. RUTAGE^-RUE FAMILY COMMON RUE RiUa graveolens. Ruta, the ancient name of the plant; meaning unknown. A strong-scented, hardy perennial once cultivated but now found only as an escape. Native to the Mediterranean regions of Europe and western Asia. Juices acrid. July, August. Stem.—Slightly woody at the base, two to three feet high, leafy, bushy. Leaves.—Alternate, pinnately decompound; gray-green, dotted with small, transparent glands resembling punctures, containing a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/our-garden-flowers-a-popular-study-of-their-native-lands-their-life-histories-and-their-structural-affiliations-flowers-rutage-rue-family-common-rue-riua-graveolens-ruta-the-ancient-name-of-the-plant-meaning-unknown-a-strong-scented-hardy-perennial-once-cultivated-but-now-found-only-as-an-escape-native-to-the-mediterranean-regions-of-europe-and-western-asia-juices-acrid-july-august-stemslightly-woody-at-the-base-two-to-three-feet-high-leafy-bushy-leavesalternate-pinnately-decompound-gray-green-dotted-with-small-transparent-glands-resembling-punctures-containing-a-image232153931.html
RMRDKEKR–. Our garden flowers; a popular study of their native lands, their life histories, and their structural affiliations. Flowers. RUTAGE^-RUE FAMILY COMMON RUE RiUa graveolens. Ruta, the ancient name of the plant; meaning unknown. A strong-scented, hardy perennial once cultivated but now found only as an escape. Native to the Mediterranean regions of Europe and western Asia. Juices acrid. July, August. Stem.—Slightly woody at the base, two to three feet high, leafy, bushy. Leaves.—Alternate, pinnately decompound; gray-green, dotted with small, transparent glands resembling punctures, containing a
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING. Funeral flowers are purchased for a person only once. For few persons are obsequies performed twice. But flowers may be bought for one living any num- ber of times. To make flowers the req- uisite of the living rather than the dead is, therefore, to increase our busi- ness manifold. Carrying out that idea, M. H. Lock- year, of Evansville, Ind., has devised ouvclope stuffers to embody a message to customers. Here is one of them: Don't 8cnd lue flowers when I lie oold «n' necessary to ])roduce striking effects. Sucli fixtllr(^ Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-flowers-for-the-living-funeral-flowers-are-purchased-for-a-person-only-once-for-few-persons-are-obsequies-performed-twice-but-flowers-may-be-bought-for-one-living-any-num-ber-of-times-to-make-flowers-the-req-uisite-of-the-living-rather-than-the-dead-is-therefore-to-increase-our-busi-ness-manifold-carrying-out-that-idea-m-h-lock-year-of-evansville-ind-has-devised-ouvclope-stuffers-to-embody-a-message-to-customers-here-is-one-of-them-dont-8cnd-lue-flowers-when-i-lie-oold-n-necessary-to-roduce-striking-effects-sucli-fixtllr-image238090529.html
RMRR9XW5–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING. Funeral flowers are purchased for a person only once. For few persons are obsequies performed twice. But flowers may be bought for one living any num- ber of times. To make flowers the req- uisite of the living rather than the dead is, therefore, to increase our busi- ness manifold. Carrying out that idea, M. H. Lock- year, of Evansville, Ind., has devised ouvclope stuffers to embody a message to customers. Here is one of them: Don't 8cnd lue flowers when I lie oold «n' necessary to ])roduce striking effects. Sucli fixtllr(^
. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 5. Malva Alcea L. European or Vervain Mallow. Fig. 2852. Malva Alcea L. Sp. PI. 689. 1753. Similar to the preceding species, but the stem-leaves are only once S-7-parted or cleft, the lobes dentate or incised; pubescence shorter and denser, stellate; flowers pink, pur- plish or white; petals obcordate; carpels glabrous, very finely rugose-reticulated. In waste Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-flora-of-the-northern-united-states-canada-and-the-british-possessions-from-newfoundland-to-the-parallel-of-the-southern-boundary-of-virginia-and-from-the-atlantic-ocean-westward-to-the-102d-meridian-botany-botany-5-malva-alcea-l-european-or-vervain-mallow-fig-2852-malva-alcea-l-sp-pi-689-1753-similar-to-the-preceding-species-but-the-stem-leaves-are-only-once-s-7-parted-or-cleft-the-lobes-dentate-or-incised-pubescence-shorter-and-denser-stellate-flowers-pink-pur-plish-or-white-petals-obcordate-carpels-glabrous-very-finely-rugose-reticulated-in-waste-image232130123.html
RMRDJC9F–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 5. Malva Alcea L. European or Vervain Mallow. Fig. 2852. Malva Alcea L. Sp. PI. 689. 1753. Similar to the preceding species, but the stem-leaves are only once S-7-parted or cleft, the lobes dentate or incised; pubescence shorter and denser, stellate; flowers pink, pur- plish or white; petals obcordate; carpels glabrous, very finely rugose-reticulated. In waste
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Florists^ Review FlBBUABT 17, 1921. A Big Drop in Rose Prices! We grow our Roses especially for the shipping trade. They are cut tighter, grown cooler, graded and handled only once from the greenhouse to our shipping department, and on this account arrive in better condition than flowers that are not handled in this manner. No better average quality Roses are grown anywhere, us a trial order. We guarantee satisfaction. We Have 245,000 Rose Plants from which we are now cutting. CURRENT PRICE LIST Give RUSSELL COLUMBIA PREMIER HOOSIER BEAUTY 100 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-the-florists-review-flbbuabt-17-1921-a-big-drop-in-rose-prices!-we-grow-our-roses-especially-for-the-shipping-trade-they-are-cut-tighter-grown-cooler-graded-and-handled-only-once-from-the-greenhouse-to-our-shipping-department-and-on-this-account-arrive-in-better-condition-than-flowers-that-are-not-handled-in-this-manner-no-better-average-quality-roses-are-grown-anywhere-us-a-trial-order-we-guarantee-satisfaction-we-have-245000-rose-plants-from-which-we-are-now-cutting-current-price-list-give-russell-columbia-premier-hoosier-beauty-100-image238223622.html
RMRRG0JE–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The Florists^ Review FlBBUABT 17, 1921. A Big Drop in Rose Prices! We grow our Roses especially for the shipping trade. They are cut tighter, grown cooler, graded and handled only once from the greenhouse to our shipping department, and on this account arrive in better condition than flowers that are not handled in this manner. No better average quality Roses are grown anywhere, us a trial order. We guarantee satisfaction. We Have 245,000 Rose Plants from which we are now cutting. CURRENT PRICE LIST Give RUSSELL COLUMBIA PREMIER HOOSIER BEAUTY 100
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. ANEMIA AA. Leaf only once pinnate wUh broad pinnm. B. Veins free. Mexic4na, Klotzsch. Leaf 6-9 in. long, with 4-6 piunse on either side, which are distinctly stalked, ovate-lanceo- late and rounded on both sides at the base : panicles 3-4 in. long, dense. Tex. and Mex. colllna, Raddi. Plants a foot high, on hai Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cyclopedia-of-american-horticulture-comprising-suggestions-for-cultivation-of-horticultural-plants-descriptions-of-the-species-of-fruits-vegetables-flowers-and-ornamental-plants-sold-in-the-united-states-and-canada-together-with-geographical-and-biographical-sketches-gardening-anemia-aa-leaf-only-once-pinnate-wuh-broad-pinnm-b-veins-free-mexic4na-klotzsch-leaf-6-9-in-long-with-4-6-piunse-on-either-side-which-are-distinctly-stalked-ovate-lanceo-late-and-rounded-on-both-sides-at-the-base-panicles-3-4-in-long-dense-tex-and-mex-colllna-raddi-plants-a-foot-high-on-hai-image231986376.html
RMRDBTYM–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. ANEMIA AA. Leaf only once pinnate wUh broad pinnm. B. Veins free. Mexic4na, Klotzsch. Leaf 6-9 in. long, with 4-6 piunse on either side, which are distinctly stalked, ovate-lanceo- late and rounded on both sides at the base : panicles 3-4 in. long, dense. Tex. and Mex. colllna, Raddi. Plants a foot high, on hai
. Popular deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs, for planting in parks, gardens, cemeteries, etc., etc.. Evergreens; Trees; Shrubs. 32 LAWN AND SHADE TREES. Unleas grafted or budded on the acuminata, it is only a dwarf, growing from six to twenty feet high—more like a bush than a tree. In moist, cool situations it often flowers all the season, June to September; but in open,, exposed, sunny locations it flowers but once, in spring. The fragrance of its flowers, together with the rich, glossy, pale-green foliage aiid young shoots, form for it a shrub tree that were it to be now newly introdu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/popular-deciduous-and-evergreen-trees-and-shrubs-for-planting-in-parks-gardens-cemeteries-etc-etc-evergreens-trees-shrubs-32-lawn-and-shade-trees-unleas-grafted-or-budded-on-the-acuminata-it-is-only-a-dwarf-growing-from-six-to-twenty-feet-highmore-like-a-bush-than-a-tree-in-moist-cool-situations-it-often-flowers-all-the-season-june-to-september-but-in-open-exposed-sunny-locations-it-flowers-but-once-in-spring-the-fragrance-of-its-flowers-together-with-the-rich-glossy-pale-green-foliage-aiid-young-shoots-form-for-it-a-shrub-tree-that-were-it-to-be-now-newly-introdu-image232036900.html
RMRDE5C4–. Popular deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs, for planting in parks, gardens, cemeteries, etc., etc.. Evergreens; Trees; Shrubs. 32 LAWN AND SHADE TREES. Unleas grafted or budded on the acuminata, it is only a dwarf, growing from six to twenty feet high—more like a bush than a tree. In moist, cool situations it often flowers all the season, June to September; but in open,, exposed, sunny locations it flowers but once, in spring. The fragrance of its flowers, together with the rich, glossy, pale-green foliage aiid young shoots, form for it a shrub tree that were it to be now newly introdu
. Familiar flowers of field and garden;. Botany. MAY, JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST. 97 it may be recognized at once by its small honey- yellow flowers rather than by its leaves, which are not different from a great many others with whose company they are pretty sure to be well mixed. There is only a slight re- semblance to the culti- vated honeysuckle in this wild variety; and beside the magnificent pink blos- soms of the D. Ja/ponica, that beautiful shrub which comes to us from Japan, our native variety dwin- dles into utter insignifi- cance. It blooms in ear- ly summer. On the top of Mount "W Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/familiar-flowers-of-field-and-garden-botany-may-june-july-and-august-97-it-may-be-recognized-at-once-by-its-small-honey-yellow-flowers-rather-than-by-its-leaves-which-are-not-different-from-a-great-many-others-with-whose-company-they-are-pretty-sure-to-be-well-mixed-there-is-only-a-slight-re-semblance-to-the-culti-vated-honeysuckle-in-this-wild-variety-and-beside-the-magnificent-pink-blos-soms-of-the-d-japonica-that-beautiful-shrub-which-comes-to-us-from-japan-our-native-variety-dwin-dles-into-utter-insignifi-cance-it-blooms-in-ear-ly-summer-on-the-top-of-mount-quotw-image232399699.html
RMRE2M57–. Familiar flowers of field and garden;. Botany. MAY, JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST. 97 it may be recognized at once by its small honey- yellow flowers rather than by its leaves, which are not different from a great many others with whose company they are pretty sure to be well mixed. There is only a slight re- semblance to the culti- vated honeysuckle in this wild variety; and beside the magnificent pink blos- soms of the D. Ja/ponica, that beautiful shrub which comes to us from Japan, our native variety dwin- dles into utter insignifi- cance. It blooms in ear- ly summer. On the top of Mount "W
. Notes on the life history of British flowering plants. Botany; Plant ecology. 432 BRITISH FLOWERING PLANTS. and Fig. 345 of useful in these ways, but is not an even more important service that they tend to pre- vent the seeds being eaten ? Fig. 346 gives a diagram of a spikelet of Antho- xanthum Wheat. The flowers open only once, generally in the morn- ing, through the swelling of the lodicules. As usual in wind flowers the fila- ments are very thin, so that the anthers are easily shaken by the wind. Some species have cleistogamous flowers. FiQ. 346. — Diagram of a spikelet of rni n 11 Antho Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/notes-on-the-life-history-of-british-flowering-plants-botany-plant-ecology-432-british-flowering-plants-and-fig-345-of-useful-in-these-ways-but-is-not-an-even-more-important-service-that-they-tend-to-pre-vent-the-seeds-being-eaten-fig-346-gives-a-diagram-of-a-spikelet-of-antho-xanthum-wheat-the-flowers-open-only-once-generally-in-the-morn-ing-through-the-swelling-of-the-lodicules-as-usual-in-wind-flowers-the-fila-ments-are-very-thin-so-that-the-anthers-are-easily-shaken-by-the-wind-some-species-have-cleistogamous-flowers-fiq-346-diagram-of-a-spikelet-of-rni-n-11-antho-image232240447.html
RMRDRD1K–. Notes on the life history of British flowering plants. Botany; Plant ecology. 432 BRITISH FLOWERING PLANTS. and Fig. 345 of useful in these ways, but is not an even more important service that they tend to pre- vent the seeds being eaten ? Fig. 346 gives a diagram of a spikelet of Antho- xanthum Wheat. The flowers open only once, generally in the morn- ing, through the swelling of the lodicules. As usual in wind flowers the fila- ments are very thin, so that the anthers are easily shaken by the wind. Some species have cleistogamous flowers. FiQ. 346. — Diagram of a spikelet of rni n 11 Antho
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. McCRAY Refriflrerators DISPLAY YOUR »o«e No 78, which de. —,, ^^mm wwn w% r% acribes fully the McCray FLOWERS Refrigeratorsand Display McCRAY REPRIQBRATOR COMPANY 789 Lake Street, Kendallvillc. Ind. I GLOEKLER FLOWER REFRIGERATORS Send at once for Oatalofirne F. lllnBtnitlnff and deecriblng flower homes. BEKNAKD GLOEKLER CO,,rittikii«li.ra. BALTIMOBE. The Market. During the early part of last VFcek business was only normal, but during the latter half trade picked up won- derfully. The cool weather decreased the supply of stock and made flowers scar Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-mccray-refriflrerators-display-your-oe-no-78-which-de-mm-wwn-w-r-acribes-fully-the-mccray-flowers-refrigeratorsand-display-mccray-repriqbrator-company-789-lake-street-kendallvillc-ind-i-gloekler-flower-refrigerators-send-at-once-for-oatalofirne-f-lllnbtnitlnff-and-deecriblng-flower-homes-beknakd-gloekler-corittikiilira-baltimobe-the-market-during-the-early-part-of-last-vfcek-business-was-only-normal-but-during-the-latter-half-trade-picked-up-won-derfully-the-cool-weather-decreased-the-supply-of-stock-and-made-flowers-scar-image238347340.html
RMRRNJD0–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. McCRAY Refriflrerators DISPLAY YOUR »o«e No 78, which de. —,, ^^mm wwn w% r% acribes fully the McCray FLOWERS Refrigeratorsand Display McCRAY REPRIQBRATOR COMPANY 789 Lake Street, Kendallvillc. Ind. I GLOEKLER FLOWER REFRIGERATORS Send at once for Oatalofirne F. lllnBtnitlnff and deecriblng flower homes. BEKNAKD GLOEKLER CO,,rittikii«li.ra. BALTIMOBE. The Market. During the early part of last VFcek business was only normal, but during the latter half trade picked up won- derfully. The cool weather decreased the supply of stock and made flowers scar
. Ice-bound on Kolguev; a chapter in the exploration of Arctic Europe, to which is added a record of the natural history of the island. Natural history. 44 ICE-BOUND ON KOLGUEV Besides these birds we found the red-necked and the grey phalarope, and in their stomachs were the remains of mosquito larvae. So I knew we should be troubled with this enemy when the sun grew hot. Of flowers we came at once on Nardosmia frigida, a well-known Arctic plant, and saw the dead remains of a Potentilla and of a large um- bellifer. The cloudberry which we left In flower at Tromso only showed a small green shoo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ice-bound-on-kolguev-a-chapter-in-the-exploration-of-arctic-europe-to-which-is-added-a-record-of-the-natural-history-of-the-island-natural-history-44-ice-bound-on-kolguev-besides-these-birds-we-found-the-red-necked-and-the-grey-phalarope-and-in-their-stomachs-were-the-remains-of-mosquito-larvae-so-i-knew-we-should-be-troubled-with-this-enemy-when-the-sun-grew-hot-of-flowers-we-came-at-once-on-nardosmia-frigida-a-well-known-arctic-plant-and-saw-the-dead-remains-of-a-potentilla-and-of-a-large-um-bellifer-the-cloudberry-which-we-left-in-flower-at-tromso-only-showed-a-small-green-shoo-image232128340.html
RMRDJA1T–. Ice-bound on Kolguev; a chapter in the exploration of Arctic Europe, to which is added a record of the natural history of the island. Natural history. 44 ICE-BOUND ON KOLGUEV Besides these birds we found the red-necked and the grey phalarope, and in their stomachs were the remains of mosquito larvae. So I knew we should be troubled with this enemy when the sun grew hot. Of flowers we came at once on Nardosmia frigida, a well-known Arctic plant, and saw the dead remains of a Potentilla and of a large um- bellifer. The cloudberry which we left In flower at Tromso only showed a small green shoo
. Familiar garden flowers . Flowers; Plants, Ornamental; Floriculture. LAVENDEE. LiK'innhdil I'ri-ff. MEjRE word will often tvuLisport us into Ikiweiy lields and restore happy days that liave long siuee tied. Til many of the older sort the word lavender is as good as a charm, if,»it only recalls the old phiiiitive strain of once familiar street music. This tame-lookingv, grey-green^ stiff, sticky, and im- movable shrub holds as much poetry 111 its wiry arms as would fill a big- hook ; but that is no matter if it has helped to fill a heart with glad- ness, for the filling of a book is but a pie Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/familiar-garden-flowers-flowers-plants-ornamental-floriculture-lavendee-likinnhdil-iri-ff-mejre-word-will-often-tvulisport-us-into-ikiweiy-lields-and-restore-happy-days-that-liave-long-siuee-tied-til-many-of-the-older-sort-the-word-lavender-is-as-good-as-a-charm-ifit-only-recalls-the-old-phiiiitive-strain-of-once-familiar-street-music-this-tame-lookingv-grey-green-stiff-sticky-and-im-movable-shrub-holds-as-much-poetry-111-its-wiry-arms-as-would-fill-a-big-hook-but-that-is-no-matter-if-it-has-helped-to-fill-a-heart-with-glad-ness-for-the-filling-of-a-book-is-but-a-pie-image232116036.html
RMRDHPAC–. Familiar garden flowers . Flowers; Plants, Ornamental; Floriculture. LAVENDEE. LiK'innhdil I'ri-ff. MEjRE word will often tvuLisport us into Ikiweiy lields and restore happy days that liave long siuee tied. Til many of the older sort the word lavender is as good as a charm, if,»it only recalls the old phiiiitive strain of once familiar street music. This tame-lookingv, grey-green^ stiff, sticky, and im- movable shrub holds as much poetry 111 its wiry arms as would fill a big- hook ; but that is no matter if it has helped to fill a heart with glad- ness, for the filling of a book is but a pie
. The beginner's garden book; a textbook for the upper grammar grades. Gardening. 300 THE BEGINNER'S GARDEN BOOK Soak the ground thoroughly, then cultivate, and let the plants tell you when they need help again. If there is not much water to give daily, then water only one part of the garden at a time, giving each part its turn once or twice a week.. Fig. 170. — Types of corn for study. This is a good time to study one's vegetables and flowers, practising the eye to choose good specimens. For instance, in Fig. 170, number 3 is an ear of field corn : could not one with a better tip be found ? I Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-beginners-garden-book-a-textbook-for-the-upper-grammar-grades-gardening-300-the-beginners-garden-book-soak-the-ground-thoroughly-then-cultivate-and-let-the-plants-tell-you-when-they-need-help-again-if-there-is-not-much-water-to-give-daily-then-water-only-one-part-of-the-garden-at-a-time-giving-each-part-its-turn-once-or-twice-a-week-fig-170-types-of-corn-for-study-this-is-a-good-time-to-study-ones-vegetables-and-flowers-practising-the-eye-to-choose-good-specimens-for-instance-in-fig-170-number-3-is-an-ear-of-field-corn-could-not-one-with-a-better-tip-be-found-i-image232313643.html
RMRDXPBR–. The beginner's garden book; a textbook for the upper grammar grades. Gardening. 300 THE BEGINNER'S GARDEN BOOK Soak the ground thoroughly, then cultivate, and let the plants tell you when they need help again. If there is not much water to give daily, then water only one part of the garden at a time, giving each part its turn once or twice a week.. Fig. 170. — Types of corn for study. This is a good time to study one's vegetables and flowers, practising the eye to choose good specimens. For instance, in Fig. 170, number 3 is an ear of field corn : could not one with a better tip be found ? I
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 16 The Florists'Review ^ -"" ''' ''''? RED CHRISTMAS GOODS Order at once your—RED CHRISTMAS TLORISTS' SUPPLIES AND RIBBONS—only four vieekB off. SOME OF OUR LEADERS: Pippies [ Cape Flowers ! Natulai Poinsettias I ^Jcas leaves Pot Covers Ferneries REDp-,,i..«.u RED?:?'::::?!.. RED"-" Waterproof Crepe Paper Pebbled Pleated Paper Cut Flower Baskets iiui^ , statice Plant Baskets | Ribbons Ferns i Chiffons We also carry a full line of STAPLE COLORS in above goods. Our "Willing Helper'" Katalog will agfi^t you to decide. Avo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-16-the-floristsreview-quotquot-red-christmas-goods-order-at-once-yourred-christmas-tlorists-supplies-and-ribbonsonly-four-vieekb-off-some-of-our-leaders-pippies-cape-flowers-!-natulai-poinsettias-i-jcas-leaves-pot-covers-ferneries-redp-iu-red!-redquot-quot-waterproof-crepe-paper-pebbled-pleated-paper-cut-flower-baskets-iiui-statice-plant-baskets-ribbons-ferns-i-chiffons-we-also-carry-a-full-line-of-staple-colors-in-above-goods-our-quotwilling-helperquot-katalog-will-agfit-you-to-decide-avo-image238465739.html
RMRRY1DF–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 16 The Florists'Review ^ -"" ''' ''''? RED CHRISTMAS GOODS Order at once your—RED CHRISTMAS TLORISTS' SUPPLIES AND RIBBONS—only four vieekB off. SOME OF OUR LEADERS: Pippies [ Cape Flowers ! Natulai Poinsettias I ^Jcas leaves Pot Covers Ferneries REDp-,,i..«.u RED?:?'::::?!.. RED"-" Waterproof Crepe Paper Pebbled Pleated Paper Cut Flower Baskets iiui^ , statice Plant Baskets | Ribbons Ferns i Chiffons We also carry a full line of STAPLE COLORS in above goods. Our "Willing Helper'" Katalog will agfi^t you to decide. Avo
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. FLORISTS' HIQH.QIIADE REFRISERATORS Send for catalogue.. MentloffThe Review when you write. McCRAY ?«frf««"*?" Send at once for Cat»- DISPLAY YOUR lo^ue No. 7S. which de- V7> r^wwrri W*C "cnbes fully the McCray rLiUWlLKd Refrireratoraand Display Caae* for Florists. McCRAY RBFRiaERATOR COMPANY 789 Lake Street. Kendallvillc, Ind. Mention The BeTlcw when yon write. zens; flowers are only a side line now. Mr. Polites' heart, however, is in the flower business and he hopes to return to the front ere long. H. Bayersdorfer & Co. will Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-florists-hiqhqiiade-refriserators-send-for-catalogue-mentloffthe-review-when-you-write-mccray-frfquotquot-send-at-once-for-cat-display-your-loue-no-7s-which-de-v7gt-rwwrri-wc-quotcnbes-fully-the-mccray-rliuwllkd-refrireratoraand-display-caae-for-florists-mccray-rbfriaerator-company-789-lake-street-kendallvillc-ind-mention-the-betlcw-when-yon-write-zens-flowers-are-only-a-side-line-now-mr-polites-heart-however-is-in-the-flower-business-and-he-hopes-to-return-to-the-front-ere-long-h-bayersdorfer-amp-co-will-image238352390.html
RMRRNTWA–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. FLORISTS' HIQH.QIIADE REFRISERATORS Send for catalogue.. MentloffThe Review when you write. McCRAY ?«frf««"*?" Send at once for Cat»- DISPLAY YOUR lo^ue No. 7S. which de- V7> r^wwrri W*C "cnbes fully the McCray rLiUWlLKd Refrireratoraand Display Caae* for Florists. McCRAY RBFRiaERATOR COMPANY 789 Lake Street. Kendallvillc, Ind. Mention The BeTlcw when yon write. zens; flowers are only a side line now. Mr. Polites' heart, however, is in the flower business and he hopes to return to the front ere long. H. Bayersdorfer & Co. will
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f 4013 Milwaukee Avenue. VyrHUilljU MEMBER F. T. U.. CHICAGO STABLIS^^El) 1865 4M7 G b)a. We cater to those who require the best. Prices reasonable ND BLVD. contend with. After a man has devoted his time and space to a crop, and a crop that must be moved at once, after it is in bloom, it is only human nature for him to want to get what he can out of it, regardless of profits. Hazards of Nature. In every crop of flowers grown, the main hazard for the grower is weather conditions. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-peacocks-flower-shop-herbert-stone-mgr-member-ftd-ftttf-a-f-f-4013-milwaukee-avenue-vyrhuillju-member-f-t-u-chicago-stablisel-1865-4m7-g-ba-we-cater-to-those-who-require-the-best-prices-reasonable-nd-blvd-contend-with-after-a-man-has-devoted-his-time-and-space-to-a-crop-and-a-crop-that-must-be-moved-at-once-after-it-is-in-bloom-it-is-only-human-nature-for-him-to-want-to-get-what-he-can-out-of-it-regardless-of-profits-hazards-of-nature-in-every-crop-of-flowers-grown-the-main-hazard-for-the-grower-is-weather-conditions-image238119475.html
RMRRB7PY–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f.t.d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f 4013 Milwaukee Avenue. VyrHUilljU MEMBER F. T. U.. CHICAGO STABLIS^^El) 1865 4M7 G b)a. We cater to those who require the best. Prices reasonable ND BLVD. contend with. After a man has devoted his time and space to a crop, and a crop that must be moved at once, after it is in bloom, it is only human nature for him to want to get what he can out of it, regardless of profits. Hazards of Nature. In every crop of flowers grown, the main hazard for the grower is weather conditions.
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 9</Al*»ted In the various shows over tha country this Fal', It has provea a wouderful keeper and established it.'^elf at once as a Rose of un- usual merit, creating a sensation wherever shown and attracting not only the commercial man, but the public as well. Delivery afttr March 15th.*,; w* Doz. 25 50 100 250 1000 Grafted Stock Only...$7.8Oir$1230 $20.00 $3S.OOV $82.50 $30O.OO Milady A strong, sturdy grower, excellent foliage; flowers large and double; opens perfectly at all seasons; similar to Richmond In color, although richer in color in bud Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/florists-review-microform-floriculture-9ltalted-in-the-various-shows-over-tha-country-this-fal-it-has-provea-a-wouderful-keeper-and-established-itelf-at-once-as-a-rose-of-un-usual-merit-creating-a-sensation-wherever-shown-and-attracting-not-only-the-commercial-man-but-the-public-as-well-delivery-afttr-march-15th-w-doz-25-50-100-250-1000-grafted-stock-only78oir1230-2000-3soov-8250-30ooo-milady-a-strong-sturdy-grower-excellent-foliage-flowers-large-and-double-opens-perfectly-at-all-seasons-similar-to-richmond-in-color-although-richer-in-color-in-bud-image238460322.html
RMRRXPG2–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 9</Al*»ted In the various shows over tha country this Fal', It has provea a wouderful keeper and established it.'^elf at once as a Rose of un- usual merit, creating a sensation wherever shown and attracting not only the commercial man, but the public as well. Delivery afttr March 15th.*,; w* Doz. 25 50 100 250 1000 Grafted Stock Only...$7.8Oir$1230 $20.00 $3S.OOV $82.50 $30O.OO Milady A strong, sturdy grower, excellent foliage; flowers large and double; opens perfectly at all seasons; similar to Richmond In color, although richer in color in bud
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