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Parts of a tulip Black & White Stock Photos
. Lessons with plants. Suggestions for seeing and interpreting some of the common forms of vegetation. Pia. 59.Inflexed vernation of tulip tree. Fig. 58. Leaf of bluepalmetto, un-foldine, 60 ZESSONS WITS PLANTS the individual parts of the leaf (or leaflets) arerecurved. (The pupil will also observe the leaf- like bud-scales,and the leaf-scars.) It is notnecessary, there-fore, that the-parts of a leafbe folded in thesame manner asthe entire leaf is.62. A fern shootis represented inFig. 61. A sideview of the un-rolling or uncoil-ing tip is shownat a, and a front view—showing some of theparts exp Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lessons-with-plants-suggestions-for-seeing-and-interpreting-some-of-the-common-forms-of-vegetation-pia-59inflexed-vernation-of-tulip-tree-fig-58-leaf-of-bluepalmetto-un-foldine-60-zessons-wits-plants-the-individual-parts-of-the-leaf-or-leaflets-arerecurved-the-pupil-will-also-observe-the-leaf-like-bud-scalesand-the-leaf-scars-it-is-notnecessary-there-fore-that-the-parts-of-a-leafbe-folded-in-thesame-manner-asthe-entire-leaf-is62-a-fern-shootis-represented-infig-61-a-sideview-of-the-un-rolling-or-uncoil-ing-tip-is-shownat-a-and-a-front-viewshowing-some-of-theparts-exp-image336738832.htmlRM2AFRNPT–. Lessons with plants. Suggestions for seeing and interpreting some of the common forms of vegetation. Pia. 59.Inflexed vernation of tulip tree. Fig. 58. Leaf of bluepalmetto, un-foldine, 60 ZESSONS WITS PLANTS the individual parts of the leaf (or leaflets) arerecurved. (The pupil will also observe the leaf- like bud-scales,and the leaf-scars.) It is notnecessary, there-fore, that the-parts of a leafbe folded in thesame manner asthe entire leaf is.62. A fern shootis represented inFig. 61. A sideview of the un-rolling or uncoil-ing tip is shownat a, and a front view—showing some of theparts exp
. Class-book of botany : being outlines of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants ; with a flora of the United States and Canada . Botany; Botany; Botany. THE DEPABTMSSTS OF THE STUDY. 13 the completeness of its being. A tulip is composed of organs -which may be separated and subdivided indefinitely, but no one of the frag- ments alone will be a complete plant. 33, Animals, like plants, are organized bodies endowed with vitality, and composed of distinct parts, no one of which is complete in itself, but they are elevated above either plants or minerals by their power of per- c Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/class-book-of-botany-being-outlines-of-the-structure-physiology-and-classification-of-plants-with-a-flora-of-the-united-states-and-canada-botany-botany-botany-the-depabtmssts-of-the-study-13-the-completeness-of-its-being-a-tulip-is-composed-of-organs-which-may-be-separated-and-subdivided-indefinitely-but-no-one-of-the-frag-ments-alone-will-be-a-complete-plant-33-animals-like-plants-are-organized-bodies-endowed-with-vitality-and-composed-of-distinct-parts-no-one-of-which-is-complete-in-itself-but-they-are-elevated-above-either-plants-or-minerals-by-their-power-of-per-c-image216414805.htmlRMPG2F85–. Class-book of botany : being outlines of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants ; with a flora of the United States and Canada . Botany; Botany; Botany. THE DEPABTMSSTS OF THE STUDY. 13 the completeness of its being. A tulip is composed of organs -which may be separated and subdivided indefinitely, but no one of the frag- ments alone will be a complete plant. 33, Animals, like plants, are organized bodies endowed with vitality, and composed of distinct parts, no one of which is complete in itself, but they are elevated above either plants or minerals by their power of per- c
Vector logo on which an abstract image of the silhouette of a tree from three parts. Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/vector-logo-on-which-an-abstract-image-of-the-silhouette-of-a-tree-from-three-parts-image432146033.htmlRF2G31XJW–Vector logo on which an abstract image of the silhouette of a tree from three parts.
. A text-book of elementary botany. Botany. CHAPTER VIII. THE FRUIT. 1. The first great purpose of the plant is to attain its own development as an individual organism. The second, equally important, is the production of seeds, or reproduction of its kind. The seeds with the ovary which surrounds them, and any additional adnate parts that may be present, con- stitute the Fruit. The ripened ovary with the enclosed seeds form the fruit in a very large number of our com- mon plants, as the Buttercups, Bean, Larkspur, Tulip, Wheat, etc. In the apple and similar fruits the calyx-tube which adheres Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-elementary-botany-botany-chapter-viii-the-fruit-1-the-first-great-purpose-of-the-plant-is-to-attain-its-own-development-as-an-individual-organism-the-second-equally-important-is-the-production-of-seeds-or-reproduction-of-its-kind-the-seeds-with-the-ovary-which-surrounds-them-and-any-additional-adnate-parts-that-may-be-present-con-stitute-the-fruit-the-ripened-ovary-with-the-enclosed-seeds-form-the-fruit-in-a-very-large-number-of-our-com-mon-plants-as-the-buttercups-bean-larkspur-tulip-wheat-etc-in-the-apple-and-similar-fruits-the-calyx-tube-which-adheres-image232379047.htmlRMRE1NRK–. A text-book of elementary botany. Botany. CHAPTER VIII. THE FRUIT. 1. The first great purpose of the plant is to attain its own development as an individual organism. The second, equally important, is the production of seeds, or reproduction of its kind. The seeds with the ovary which surrounds them, and any additional adnate parts that may be present, con- stitute the Fruit. The ripened ovary with the enclosed seeds form the fruit in a very large number of our com- mon plants, as the Buttercups, Bean, Larkspur, Tulip, Wheat, etc. In the apple and similar fruits the calyx-tube which adheres
. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. ABC Fig. 116. — The Essential Organs. A^ stamens and pistil of a tulip (the perianth removed); s, stamens; ^, pistil; B, a separate stamen, with its anther a discharging pollen; /, the filament; C, pollen-grains. as the floral envelopes. Flowers which have the essential organs are called perfect flowers. They may therefore be perfect without being complete. In cases where the perianth contains only one row of parts, it is assumed that the petals are lacking. Such imperfect flowers are said to be apetalous, Fig. 117. 176. Regular and Symmetrical Flowers. — Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/elements-of-botany-botany-botany-abc-fig-116-the-essential-organs-a-stamens-and-pistil-of-a-tulip-the-perianth-removed-s-stamens-pistil-b-a-separate-stamen-with-its-anther-a-discharging-pollen-the-filament-c-pollen-grains-as-the-floral-envelopes-flowers-which-have-the-essential-organs-are-called-perfect-flowers-they-may-therefore-be-perfect-without-being-complete-in-cases-where-the-perianth-contains-only-one-row-of-parts-it-is-assumed-that-the-petals-are-lacking-such-imperfect-flowers-are-said-to-be-apetalous-fig-117-176-regular-and-symmetrical-flowers-image216448498.htmlRMPG427E–. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. ABC Fig. 116. — The Essential Organs. A^ stamens and pistil of a tulip (the perianth removed); s, stamens; ^, pistil; B, a separate stamen, with its anther a discharging pollen; /, the filament; C, pollen-grains. as the floral envelopes. Flowers which have the essential organs are called perfect flowers. They may therefore be perfect without being complete. In cases where the perianth contains only one row of parts, it is assumed that the petals are lacking. Such imperfect flowers are said to be apetalous, Fig. 117. 176. Regular and Symmetrical Flowers. —
. Class-book of botany : being outlines of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants ; with a flora of the United States and Canada . Botany; Botany; Botany. THE DEPABTMSSTS OF THE STUDY. 13 the completeness of its being. A tulip is composed of organs -which may be separated and subdivided indefinitely, but no one of the frag- ments alone will be a complete plant. 33, Animals, like plants, are organized bodies endowed with vitality, and composed of distinct parts, no one of which is complete in itself, but they are elevated above either plants or minerals by their power of per- c Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/class-book-of-botany-being-outlines-of-the-structure-physiology-and-classification-of-plants-with-a-flora-of-the-united-states-and-canada-botany-botany-botany-the-depabtmssts-of-the-study-13-the-completeness-of-its-being-a-tulip-is-composed-of-organs-which-may-be-separated-and-subdivided-indefinitely-but-no-one-of-the-frag-ments-alone-will-be-a-complete-plant-33-animals-like-plants-are-organized-bodies-endowed-with-vitality-and-composed-of-distinct-parts-no-one-of-which-is-complete-in-itself-but-they-are-elevated-above-either-plants-or-minerals-by-their-power-of-per-c-image232066447.htmlRMRDFF3B–. Class-book of botany : being outlines of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants ; with a flora of the United States and Canada . Botany; Botany; Botany. THE DEPABTMSSTS OF THE STUDY. 13 the completeness of its being. A tulip is composed of organs -which may be separated and subdivided indefinitely, but no one of the frag- ments alone will be a complete plant. 33, Animals, like plants, are organized bodies endowed with vitality, and composed of distinct parts, no one of which is complete in itself, but they are elevated above either plants or minerals by their power of per- c
. The bee-keeper's guide; or, Manual of the apiary. Bees. 432 THB BBE-KBBPBR S GUIDB ; there are several species in the South—are in bloom. In many parts they commence to blossom in May. One of the finest of these is the Magnolia glauca (Fig-. 237). One would suspect at once that it was a near relative of the tulip tree. This is also common in Southern California. Fig. 236.. Cotton.—Original. JULY PLANTS. Early in this month opens the far-famed basswood or lin- den (Tilia Americana), {Fig. 238), which, for the profusion and quality of its honey, has no superior. Mr. Doolittle got 66 pounds of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bee-keepers-guide-or-manual-of-the-apiary-bees-432-thb-bbe-kbbpbr-s-guidb-there-are-several-species-in-the-southare-in-bloom-in-many-parts-they-commence-to-blossom-in-may-one-of-the-finest-of-these-is-the-magnolia-glauca-fig-237-one-would-suspect-at-once-that-it-was-a-near-relative-of-the-tulip-tree-this-is-also-common-in-southern-california-fig-236-cottonoriginal-july-plants-early-in-this-month-opens-the-far-famed-basswood-or-lin-den-tilia-americana-fig-238-which-for-the-profusion-and-quality-of-its-honey-has-no-superior-mr-doolittle-got-66-pounds-of-image216435752.htmlRMPG3E08–. The bee-keeper's guide; or, Manual of the apiary. Bees. 432 THB BBE-KBBPBR S GUIDB ; there are several species in the South—are in bloom. In many parts they commence to blossom in May. One of the finest of these is the Magnolia glauca (Fig-. 237). One would suspect at once that it was a near relative of the tulip tree. This is also common in Southern California. Fig. 236.. Cotton.—Original. JULY PLANTS. Early in this month opens the far-famed basswood or lin- den (Tilia Americana), {Fig. 238), which, for the profusion and quality of its honey, has no superior. Mr. Doolittle got 66 pounds of
. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. ABC Fig. 116. — The Essential Organs. A^ stamens and pistil of a tulip (the perianth removed); s, stamens; ^, pistil; B, a separate stamen, with its anther a discharging pollen; /, the filament; C, pollen-grains. as the floral envelopes. Flowers which have the essential organs are called perfect flowers. They may therefore be perfect without being complete. In cases where the perianth contains only one row of parts, it is assumed that the petals are lacking. Such imperfect flowers are said to be apetalous, Fig. 117. 176. Regular and Symmetrical Flowers. — Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/elements-of-botany-botany-botany-abc-fig-116-the-essential-organs-a-stamens-and-pistil-of-a-tulip-the-perianth-removed-s-stamens-pistil-b-a-separate-stamen-with-its-anther-a-discharging-pollen-the-filament-c-pollen-grains-as-the-floral-envelopes-flowers-which-have-the-essential-organs-are-called-perfect-flowers-they-may-therefore-be-perfect-without-being-complete-in-cases-where-the-perianth-contains-only-one-row-of-parts-it-is-assumed-that-the-petals-are-lacking-such-imperfect-flowers-are-said-to-be-apetalous-fig-117-176-regular-and-symmetrical-flowers-image232111627.htmlRMRDHGMY–. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. ABC Fig. 116. — The Essential Organs. A^ stamens and pistil of a tulip (the perianth removed); s, stamens; ^, pistil; B, a separate stamen, with its anther a discharging pollen; /, the filament; C, pollen-grains. as the floral envelopes. Flowers which have the essential organs are called perfect flowers. They may therefore be perfect without being complete. In cases where the perianth contains only one row of parts, it is assumed that the petals are lacking. Such imperfect flowers are said to be apetalous, Fig. 117. 176. Regular and Symmetrical Flowers. —
. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. 432 THB BSE-KEEPER S GUIDE j there are several species in the South—are in bloom. In many parts they commence to blossom in May. One of the finest of these is the Magnolia glauca (Fig-. 237). One would suspect at once that it was a near relative of the tulip tree. This is also common in Southern California. Fig. 236.. Cotton.—Original, JOI.Y PLANTS. Early in this month opens the far-famed basswood or lin- den (Tilia Americana), (Fig. 238), which, for the profusion and quality of its honey, has no superior. Mr. Doolittle go Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bee-keepers-guide-or-manual-of-the-apiary-bee-culture-bees-432-thb-bse-keeper-s-guide-j-there-are-several-species-in-the-southare-in-bloom-in-many-parts-they-commence-to-blossom-in-may-one-of-the-finest-of-these-is-the-magnolia-glauca-fig-237-one-would-suspect-at-once-that-it-was-a-near-relative-of-the-tulip-tree-this-is-also-common-in-southern-california-fig-236-cottonoriginal-joiy-plants-early-in-this-month-opens-the-far-famed-basswood-or-lin-den-tilia-americana-fig-238-which-for-the-profusion-and-quality-of-its-honey-has-no-superior-mr-doolittle-go-image216397639.htmlRMPG1NB3–. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. 432 THB BSE-KEEPER S GUIDE j there are several species in the South—are in bloom. In many parts they commence to blossom in May. One of the finest of these is the Magnolia glauca (Fig-. 237). One would suspect at once that it was a near relative of the tulip tree. This is also common in Southern California. Fig. 236.. Cotton.—Original, JOI.Y PLANTS. Early in this month opens the far-famed basswood or lin- den (Tilia Americana), (Fig. 238), which, for the profusion and quality of its honey, has no superior. Mr. Doolittle go
. The principles of plant culture; a text for beginners in agriculture and horticulture. Gardening; Botany. the pear, half. Reduced one- leaf-like parts, each of which is called a sepal. In the cherry blossom, the sepals are united nearly to the top. The calyx is usually green, but in the tulip and some other flowers it is of another color. In the apple and pear, the calyx becomes a part of the fruit, and its points are visible in the depres- sion opposite the stem. 142. The corolla. — The more spreading part of the cherry blos- som, which is normally white {Cor., Fig. 45) constitutes the coro Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-principles-of-plant-culture-a-text-for-beginners-in-agriculture-and-horticulture-gardening-botany-the-pear-half-reduced-one-leaf-like-parts-each-of-which-is-called-a-sepal-in-the-cherry-blossom-the-sepals-are-united-nearly-to-the-top-the-calyx-is-usually-green-but-in-the-tulip-and-some-other-flowers-it-is-of-another-color-in-the-apple-and-pear-the-calyx-becomes-a-part-of-the-fruit-and-its-points-are-visible-in-the-depres-sion-opposite-the-stem-142-the-corolla-the-more-spreading-part-of-the-cherry-blos-som-which-is-normally-white-cor-fig-45-constitutes-the-coro-image232422660.htmlRMRE3ND8–. The principles of plant culture; a text for beginners in agriculture and horticulture. Gardening; Botany. the pear, half. Reduced one- leaf-like parts, each of which is called a sepal. In the cherry blossom, the sepals are united nearly to the top. The calyx is usually green, but in the tulip and some other flowers it is of another color. In the apple and pear, the calyx becomes a part of the fruit, and its points are visible in the depres- sion opposite the stem. 142. The corolla. — The more spreading part of the cherry blos- som, which is normally white {Cor., Fig. 45) constitutes the coro
. The bulb book; or, Bulbous and tuberous plants for the open air, stove, and greenhouse, containing particulars as to descriptions, culture, propagation, etc., of plants from all parts of the world having bulbs, corms, tubers, or rhizomes (orchids excluded). Bulbs (Plants). Fig. 28.—Tulip, showing flower encased in green tubular eEtinguishei-like leaf. Fia. 29—Gloxinia, with secondary corolla lobes. Sometimes, as shown in the sketch of Gloxinia (Fig. 29), besides the sepals and petals proper, an extra whorl of organs appear. This is a case of proliferation somewhat resembling the duplication Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bulb-book-or-bulbous-and-tuberous-plants-for-the-open-air-stove-and-greenhouse-containing-particulars-as-to-descriptions-culture-propagation-etc-of-plants-from-all-parts-of-the-world-having-bulbs-corms-tubers-or-rhizomes-orchids-excluded-bulbs-plants-fig-28tulip-showing-flower-encased-in-green-tubular-eetinguishei-like-leaf-fia-29gloxinia-with-secondary-corolla-lobes-sometimes-as-shown-in-the-sketch-of-gloxinia-fig-29-besides-the-sepals-and-petals-proper-an-extra-whorl-of-organs-appear-this-is-a-case-of-proliferation-somewhat-resembling-the-duplication-image232226246.htmlRMRDPPXE–. The bulb book; or, Bulbous and tuberous plants for the open air, stove, and greenhouse, containing particulars as to descriptions, culture, propagation, etc., of plants from all parts of the world having bulbs, corms, tubers, or rhizomes (orchids excluded). Bulbs (Plants). Fig. 28.—Tulip, showing flower encased in green tubular eEtinguishei-like leaf. Fia. 29—Gloxinia, with secondary corolla lobes. Sometimes, as shown in the sketch of Gloxinia (Fig. 29), besides the sepals and petals proper, an extra whorl of organs appear. This is a case of proliferation somewhat resembling the duplication
. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. ABC Fig. 116.— The Essential Organs. A^ stamens and pistil of a tulip (the perianth removed); s, stamens ; p, pistil; B, a separate stamen, with its anther a discharging pollen; /, the filament; C, pollen-grains. as the floral envelopes. Flowers which have the essential organs are called perfect flowers. They may therefore be perfect without being complete. In cases where the perianth contains only one row of parts, it is assumed that the petals are lacking. Such imperfect flowers are said to be apetalous, Fig. 117. 176. Regular and Symmetrical Flowers. — Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/elements-of-botany-botany-botany-abc-fig-116-the-essential-organs-a-stamens-and-pistil-of-a-tulip-the-perianth-removed-s-stamens-p-pistil-b-a-separate-stamen-with-its-anther-a-discharging-pollen-the-filament-c-pollen-grains-as-the-floral-envelopes-flowers-which-have-the-essential-organs-are-called-perfect-flowers-they-may-therefore-be-perfect-without-being-complete-in-cases-where-the-perianth-contains-only-one-row-of-parts-it-is-assumed-that-the-petals-are-lacking-such-imperfect-flowers-are-said-to-be-apetalous-fig-117-176-regular-and-symmetrical-flowers-image232292344.htmlRMRDWR74–. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. ABC Fig. 116.— The Essential Organs. A^ stamens and pistil of a tulip (the perianth removed); s, stamens ; p, pistil; B, a separate stamen, with its anther a discharging pollen; /, the filament; C, pollen-grains. as the floral envelopes. Flowers which have the essential organs are called perfect flowers. They may therefore be perfect without being complete. In cases where the perianth contains only one row of parts, it is assumed that the petals are lacking. Such imperfect flowers are said to be apetalous, Fig. 117. 176. Regular and Symmetrical Flowers. —
![. Class-book of botany [microform] : being outlines of the structures, physiology, and classification of plants : with a flora of the United States and Canada. Botany; Botany; Plants; Plants; Botanique; Botanique; Plantes; Botanique. THK DEPARTMENTS OF THE STUDY. 13 the completeness of its being. A tulip is composed of organs which may be separated and subdivided indefinitely, but no one of the frag- ments alone will be a complete plant. 33. Animals, like plants, are organized bodies endowed with vitality, and composed of distinct parts, no one of which is complete in itself, but they arc elev Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ1YN7/class-book-of-botany-microform-being-outlines-of-the-structures-physiology-and-classification-of-plants-with-a-flora-of-the-united-states-and-canada-botany-botany-plants-plants-botanique-botanique-plantes-botanique-thk-departments-of-the-study-13-the-completeness-of-its-being-a-tulip-is-composed-of-organs-which-may-be-separated-and-subdivided-indefinitely-but-no-one-of-the-frag-ments-alone-will-be-a-complete-plant-33-animals-like-plants-are-organized-bodies-endowed-with-vitality-and-composed-of-distinct-parts-no-one-of-which-is-complete-in-itself-but-they-arc-elev-RJ1YN7.jpg ". Class-book of botany [microform] : being outlines of the structures, physiology, and classification of plants : with a flora of the United States and Canada. Botany; Botany; Plants; Plants; Botanique; Botanique; Plantes; Botanique. THK DEPARTMENTS OF THE STUDY. 13 the completeness of its being. A tulip is composed of organs which may be separated and subdivided indefinitely, but no one of the frag- ments alone will be a complete plant. 33. Animals, like plants, are organized bodies endowed with vitality, and composed of distinct parts, no one of which is complete in itself, but they arc elev Stock Photo")
. Class-book of botany [microform] : being outlines of the structures, physiology, and classification of plants : with a flora of the United States and Canada. Botany; Botany; Plants; Plants; Botanique; Botanique; Plantes; Botanique. THK DEPARTMENTS OF THE STUDY. 13 the completeness of its being. A tulip is composed of organs which may be separated and subdivided indefinitely, but no one of the frag- ments alone will be a complete plant. 33. Animals, like plants, are organized bodies endowed with vitality, and composed of distinct parts, no one of which is complete in itself, but they arc elev Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/class-book-of-botany-microform-being-outlines-of-the-structures-physiology-and-classification-of-plants-with-a-flora-of-the-united-states-and-canada-botany-botany-plants-plants-botanique-botanique-plantes-botanique-thk-departments-of-the-study-13-the-completeness-of-its-being-a-tulip-is-composed-of-organs-which-may-be-separated-and-subdivided-indefinitely-but-no-one-of-the-frag-ments-alone-will-be-a-complete-plant-33-animals-like-plants-are-organized-bodies-endowed-with-vitality-and-composed-of-distinct-parts-no-one-of-which-is-complete-in-itself-but-they-arc-elev-image234842307.htmlRMRJ1YN7–. Class-book of botany [microform] : being outlines of the structures, physiology, and classification of plants : with a flora of the United States and Canada. Botany; Botany; Plants; Plants; Botanique; Botanique; Plantes; Botanique. THK DEPARTMENTS OF THE STUDY. 13 the completeness of its being. A tulip is composed of organs which may be separated and subdivided indefinitely, but no one of the frag- ments alone will be a complete plant. 33. Animals, like plants, are organized bodies endowed with vitality, and composed of distinct parts, no one of which is complete in itself, but they arc elev
. The bulb book; or, Bulbous and tuberous plants for the open air, stove, and greenhouse, containing particulars as to descriptions, culture, propagation, etc., of plants from all parts of the world having bulbs, corms, tubers, or rhizomes (orchids excluded). Bulbs (Plants). FREAKS OF BULBOUS AND TUBEROUS PLANTS Analogous to this case of the Arum Lily is that of a Tulip, shown on Fig. 28, in which the leaf, instead of being a flat expansion remained tubular, and formed a kind of extinguisher over the flower. This case rather looks as if the flower was intended to be self- fertilised by being i Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bulb-book-or-bulbous-and-tuberous-plants-for-the-open-air-stove-and-greenhouse-containing-particulars-as-to-descriptions-culture-propagation-etc-of-plants-from-all-parts-of-the-world-having-bulbs-corms-tubers-or-rhizomes-orchids-excluded-bulbs-plants-freaks-of-bulbous-and-tuberous-plants-analogous-to-this-case-of-the-arum-lily-is-that-of-a-tulip-shown-on-fig-28-in-which-the-leaf-instead-of-being-a-flat-expansion-remained-tubular-and-formed-a-kind-of-extinguisher-over-the-flower-this-case-rather-looks-as-if-the-flower-was-intended-to-be-self-fertilised-by-being-i-image232226250.htmlRMRDPPXJ–. The bulb book; or, Bulbous and tuberous plants for the open air, stove, and greenhouse, containing particulars as to descriptions, culture, propagation, etc., of plants from all parts of the world having bulbs, corms, tubers, or rhizomes (orchids excluded). Bulbs (Plants). FREAKS OF BULBOUS AND TUBEROUS PLANTS Analogous to this case of the Arum Lily is that of a Tulip, shown on Fig. 28, in which the leaf, instead of being a flat expansion remained tubular, and formed a kind of extinguisher over the flower. This case rather looks as if the flower was intended to be self- fertilised by being i
![. Class-book of botany [microform] : being outlines of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants : with a flora of the United States and Canada. Botany; Botany; Plants; Plants; Botanique; Botanique; Plantes; Botanique. IHK DEPARTMSNTS OF THE STUDY. 13 tlie completeness of its being. A tulip is composed of organs which may be separated and subdivided indefinitely, but no one of the fraff- ments alone will be a complete plant. , 33. Animals, like plants, are organized bodies endowed with vitality and composed of distinct parts, no one of which is complete in itself, but they are el Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REPMYX/class-book-of-botany-microform-being-outlines-of-the-structure-physiology-and-classification-of-plants-with-a-flora-of-the-united-states-and-canada-botany-botany-plants-plants-botanique-botanique-plantes-botanique-ihk-departmsnts-of-the-study-13-tlie-completeness-of-its-being-a-tulip-is-composed-of-organs-which-may-be-separated-and-subdivided-indefinitely-but-no-one-of-the-fraff-ments-alone-will-be-a-complete-plant-33-animals-like-plants-are-organized-bodies-endowed-with-vitality-and-composed-of-distinct-parts-no-one-of-which-is-complete-in-itself-but-they-are-el-REPMYX.jpg ". Class-book of botany [microform] : being outlines of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants : with a flora of the United States and Canada. Botany; Botany; Plants; Plants; Botanique; Botanique; Plantes; Botanique. IHK DEPARTMSNTS OF THE STUDY. 13 tlie completeness of its being. A tulip is composed of organs which may be separated and subdivided indefinitely, but no one of the fraff- ments alone will be a complete plant. , 33. Animals, like plants, are organized bodies endowed with vitality and composed of distinct parts, no one of which is complete in itself, but they are el Stock Photo")
. Class-book of botany [microform] : being outlines of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants : with a flora of the United States and Canada. Botany; Botany; Plants; Plants; Botanique; Botanique; Plantes; Botanique. IHK DEPARTMSNTS OF THE STUDY. 13 tlie completeness of its being. A tulip is composed of organs which may be separated and subdivided indefinitely, but no one of the fraff- ments alone will be a complete plant. , 33. Animals, like plants, are organized bodies endowed with vitality and composed of distinct parts, no one of which is complete in itself, but they are el Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/class-book-of-botany-microform-being-outlines-of-the-structure-physiology-and-classification-of-plants-with-a-flora-of-the-united-states-and-canada-botany-botany-plants-plants-botanique-botanique-plantes-botanique-ihk-departmsnts-of-the-study-13-tlie-completeness-of-its-being-a-tulip-is-composed-of-organs-which-may-be-separated-and-subdivided-indefinitely-but-no-one-of-the-fraff-ments-alone-will-be-a-complete-plant-33-animals-like-plants-are-organized-bodies-endowed-with-vitality-and-composed-of-distinct-parts-no-one-of-which-is-complete-in-itself-but-they-are-el-image232839374.htmlRMREPMYX–. Class-book of botany [microform] : being outlines of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants : with a flora of the United States and Canada. Botany; Botany; Plants; Plants; Botanique; Botanique; Plantes; Botanique. IHK DEPARTMSNTS OF THE STUDY. 13 tlie completeness of its being. A tulip is composed of organs which may be separated and subdivided indefinitely, but no one of the fraff- ments alone will be a complete plant. , 33. Animals, like plants, are organized bodies endowed with vitality and composed of distinct parts, no one of which is complete in itself, but they are el
. Class-book of botany : being outlines of the structure, physiology and classification of plants : with a flora of the United States and Canada . Botany; Botany; Botany. THE DEPARTMENTS OP THE 8TUDT. 13 the completeness of its being; A tulip is composed of organs -which may be separated and subdivided indefinitely, but no one of the frag- ments alone â will be a complete plant. 33. Animals, lite plants, are organized bodies endowed with vitality, and composed of distinct parts, no one of which is complete in itself, but they are elevated above either plants or minerals by their power of per- Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/class-book-of-botany-being-outlines-of-the-structure-physiology-and-classification-of-plants-with-a-flora-of-the-united-states-and-canada-botany-botany-botany-the-departments-op-the-8tudt-13-the-completeness-of-its-being-a-tulip-is-composed-of-organs-which-may-be-separated-and-subdivided-indefinitely-but-no-one-of-the-frag-ments-alone-will-be-a-complete-plant-33-animals-lite-plants-are-organized-bodies-endowed-with-vitality-and-composed-of-distinct-parts-no-one-of-which-is-complete-in-itself-but-they-are-elevated-above-either-plants-or-minerals-by-their-power-of-per-image232354489.htmlRMRE0JEH–. Class-book of botany : being outlines of the structure, physiology and classification of plants : with a flora of the United States and Canada . Botany; Botany; Botany. THE DEPARTMENTS OP THE 8TUDT. 13 the completeness of its being; A tulip is composed of organs -which may be separated and subdivided indefinitely, but no one of the frag- ments alone â will be a complete plant. 33. Animals, lite plants, are organized bodies endowed with vitality, and composed of distinct parts, no one of which is complete in itself, but they are elevated above either plants or minerals by their power of per-
. The principles of plant culture; a text for beginners in agriculture and horticulture. Gardening; Botany. PRINCIPLES OF PLANT CULTUBE. the pear, half. Reduced one- leaf-like parts, each of which is called a sepal. In the cherry blossom, the sepals are united nearly to the top. The calyx is usually green, but in the tulip and some other flowers it is of another color. In the apple and pear, the calyx becomes a part of the fruit, and its points are visible in the depres- sion opposite the stem. 142. The corolla. — The more spreading part of the cherry blos- som, which is normally white {Cor., Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-principles-of-plant-culture-a-text-for-beginners-in-agriculture-and-horticulture-gardening-botany-principles-of-plant-cultube-the-pear-half-reduced-one-leaf-like-parts-each-of-which-is-called-a-sepal-in-the-cherry-blossom-the-sepals-are-united-nearly-to-the-top-the-calyx-is-usually-green-but-in-the-tulip-and-some-other-flowers-it-is-of-another-color-in-the-apple-and-pear-the-calyx-becomes-a-part-of-the-fruit-and-its-points-are-visible-in-the-depres-sion-opposite-the-stem-142-the-corolla-the-more-spreading-part-of-the-cherry-blos-som-which-is-normally-white-cor-image232422661.htmlRMRE3ND9–. The principles of plant culture; a text for beginners in agriculture and horticulture. Gardening; Botany. PRINCIPLES OF PLANT CULTUBE. the pear, half. Reduced one- leaf-like parts, each of which is called a sepal. In the cherry blossom, the sepals are united nearly to the top. The calyx is usually green, but in the tulip and some other flowers it is of another color. In the apple and pear, the calyx becomes a part of the fruit, and its points are visible in the depres- sion opposite the stem. 142. The corolla. — The more spreading part of the cherry blos- som, which is normally white {Cor.,
. Textbook of botany. Botany. Fig. 122. —4, a lily bulb. S, the bulb of a hyacinth cut lengthwise through the middle. A after Gray. (Fig. 121). But in some plants certain parts of the stem or of the branches are set apart as storage organs, and several of the special stem struc- tures that we have to consider are organs of this kind. Others are supporting organs, and still others serve as means of multiplication. 220. Bulbs and Corms. — A bulb consists of a short stem covered by fleshy leaves ; the leaves contain most of the plant's reserve food. Some bulbs, like those of the onion, tulip, and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/textbook-of-botany-botany-fig-122-4-a-lily-bulb-s-the-bulb-of-a-hyacinth-cut-lengthwise-through-the-middle-a-after-gray-fig-121-but-in-some-plants-certain-parts-of-the-stem-or-of-the-branches-are-set-apart-as-storage-organs-and-several-of-the-special-stem-struc-tures-that-we-have-to-consider-are-organs-of-this-kind-others-are-supporting-organs-and-still-others-serve-as-means-of-multiplication-220-bulbs-and-corms-a-bulb-consists-of-a-short-stem-covered-by-fleshy-leaves-the-leaves-contain-most-of-the-plants-reserve-food-some-bulbs-like-those-of-the-onion-tulip-and-image232282256.htmlRMRDWAAT–. Textbook of botany. Botany. Fig. 122. —4, a lily bulb. S, the bulb of a hyacinth cut lengthwise through the middle. A after Gray. (Fig. 121). But in some plants certain parts of the stem or of the branches are set apart as storage organs, and several of the special stem struc- tures that we have to consider are organs of this kind. Others are supporting organs, and still others serve as means of multiplication. 220. Bulbs and Corms. — A bulb consists of a short stem covered by fleshy leaves ; the leaves contain most of the plant's reserve food. Some bulbs, like those of the onion, tulip, and
. Botany for academies and colleges: consisting of plant development and structure from seaweed to clematis. Botany; 1889. 132); Truncate, square, aa if cut oflF; Tulip-tree. 194. Leaf in- cisions. Leaves are Ckft, Parted, Divided, Lobed. Fig. 123.—Accmthus i^iTioaus; alized. leaf natural and conventiun- Cleft Leaves are sharply cut half- way, or more than half-way, through the blade. They are Bifid (2-cleft), Trifd, as in the Passion-flower (Fig. 155), Quinguefid, Multifid, etc., according to the number of parts into which the leaf is cut. When the partitions are regular, imitating a pinnate Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/botany-for-academies-and-colleges-consisting-of-plant-development-and-structure-from-seaweed-to-clematis-botany-1889-132-truncate-square-aa-if-cut-oflf-tulip-tree-194-leaf-in-cisions-leaves-are-ckft-parted-divided-lobed-fig-123accmthus-iitioaus-alized-leaf-natural-and-conventiun-cleft-leaves-are-sharply-cut-half-way-or-more-than-half-way-through-the-blade-they-are-bifid-2-cleft-trifd-as-in-the-passion-flower-fig-155-quinguefid-multifid-etc-according-to-the-number-of-parts-into-which-the-leaf-is-cut-when-the-partitions-are-regular-imitating-a-pinnate-image232108020.htmlRMRDHC44–. Botany for academies and colleges: consisting of plant development and structure from seaweed to clematis. Botany; 1889. 132); Truncate, square, aa if cut oflF; Tulip-tree. 194. Leaf in- cisions. Leaves are Ckft, Parted, Divided, Lobed. Fig. 123.—Accmthus i^iTioaus; alized. leaf natural and conventiun- Cleft Leaves are sharply cut half- way, or more than half-way, through the blade. They are Bifid (2-cleft), Trifd, as in the Passion-flower (Fig. 155), Quinguefid, Multifid, etc., according to the number of parts into which the leaf is cut. When the partitions are regular, imitating a pinnate
. The bee-keeper's guide; or, Manual of the apiary. Bees. 432 THB BBE-KBBPBR S GUIDB ; there are several species in the South—are in bloom. In many parts they commence to blossom in May. One of the finest of these is the Magnolia glauca (Fig-. 237). One would suspect at once that it was a near relative of the tulip tree. This is also common in Southern California. Fig. 236.. Cotton.—Original. JULY PLANTS. Early in this month opens the far-famed basswood or lin- den (Tilia Americana), {Fig. 238), which, for the profusion and quality of its honey, has no superior. Mr. Doolittle got 66 pounds of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bee-keepers-guide-or-manual-of-the-apiary-bees-432-thb-bbe-kbbpbr-s-guidb-there-are-several-species-in-the-southare-in-bloom-in-many-parts-they-commence-to-blossom-in-may-one-of-the-finest-of-these-is-the-magnolia-glauca-fig-237-one-would-suspect-at-once-that-it-was-a-near-relative-of-the-tulip-tree-this-is-also-common-in-southern-california-fig-236-cottonoriginal-july-plants-early-in-this-month-opens-the-far-famed-basswood-or-lin-den-tilia-americana-fig-238-which-for-the-profusion-and-quality-of-its-honey-has-no-superior-mr-doolittle-got-66-pounds-of-image232087986.htmlRMRDGEGJ–. The bee-keeper's guide; or, Manual of the apiary. Bees. 432 THB BBE-KBBPBR S GUIDB ; there are several species in the South—are in bloom. In many parts they commence to blossom in May. One of the finest of these is the Magnolia glauca (Fig-. 237). One would suspect at once that it was a near relative of the tulip tree. This is also common in Southern California. Fig. 236.. Cotton.—Original. JULY PLANTS. Early in this month opens the far-famed basswood or lin- den (Tilia Americana), {Fig. 238), which, for the profusion and quality of its honey, has no superior. Mr. Doolittle got 66 pounds of
. A practical course in botany, with especial reference to its bearings on agriculture, economics, and sanitation. Botany. CHAPTER VI. THE LEAF I. THE TYPICAL LEAF AND ITS PARTS Material. — Leaves of different kinds showing the various modes of attachment, shapes, texture, etc. For stipules, leaves on very young twigs should be selected, as these bodies often fall away soon after the leaves expand. The rose, Japan quince, willow, strawberry, pea, pansy, and young leaves of beech, apple, elm, tulip tree, India rubber tree, magnolia, knotweed, furnish good examples of stipules. For the different Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-practical-course-in-botany-with-especial-reference-to-its-bearings-on-agriculture-economics-and-sanitation-botany-chapter-vi-the-leaf-i-the-typical-leaf-and-its-parts-material-leaves-of-different-kinds-showing-the-various-modes-of-attachment-shapes-texture-etc-for-stipules-leaves-on-very-young-twigs-should-be-selected-as-these-bodies-often-fall-away-soon-after-the-leaves-expand-the-rose-japan-quince-willow-strawberry-pea-pansy-and-young-leaves-of-beech-apple-elm-tulip-tree-india-rubber-tree-magnolia-knotweed-furnish-good-examples-of-stipules-for-the-different-image232413980.htmlRMRE3AB8–. A practical course in botany, with especial reference to its bearings on agriculture, economics, and sanitation. Botany. CHAPTER VI. THE LEAF I. THE TYPICAL LEAF AND ITS PARTS Material. — Leaves of different kinds showing the various modes of attachment, shapes, texture, etc. For stipules, leaves on very young twigs should be selected, as these bodies often fall away soon after the leaves expand. The rose, Japan quince, willow, strawberry, pea, pansy, and young leaves of beech, apple, elm, tulip tree, India rubber tree, magnolia, knotweed, furnish good examples of stipules. For the different
. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. 432 THB BSE-KEEPER S GUIDE j there are several species in the South—are in bloom. In many parts they commence to blossom in May. One of the finest of these is the Magnolia glauca (Fig-. 237). One would suspect at once that it was a near relative of the tulip tree. This is also common in Southern California. Fig. 236.. Cotton.—Original, JOI.Y PLANTS. Early in this month opens the far-famed basswood or lin- den (Tilia Americana), (Fig. 238), which, for the profusion and quality of its honey, has no superior. Mr. Doolittle go Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bee-keepers-guide-or-manual-of-the-apiary-bee-culture-bees-432-thb-bse-keeper-s-guide-j-there-are-several-species-in-the-southare-in-bloom-in-many-parts-they-commence-to-blossom-in-may-one-of-the-finest-of-these-is-the-magnolia-glauca-fig-237-one-would-suspect-at-once-that-it-was-a-near-relative-of-the-tulip-tree-this-is-also-common-in-southern-california-fig-236-cottonoriginal-joiy-plants-early-in-this-month-opens-the-far-famed-basswood-or-lin-den-tilia-americana-fig-238-which-for-the-profusion-and-quality-of-its-honey-has-no-superior-mr-doolittle-go-image232063328.htmlRMRDFB40–. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. 432 THB BSE-KEEPER S GUIDE j there are several species in the South—are in bloom. In many parts they commence to blossom in May. One of the finest of these is the Magnolia glauca (Fig-. 237). One would suspect at once that it was a near relative of the tulip tree. This is also common in Southern California. Fig. 236.. Cotton.—Original, JOI.Y PLANTS. Early in this month opens the far-famed basswood or lin- den (Tilia Americana), (Fig. 238), which, for the profusion and quality of its honey, has no superior. Mr. Doolittle go
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