Wild Flowers: Where to Find, and how to Know Them ; with Remarks on the Economical and Medicinal Uses of Our Native PlantsRoutledge, 1900 - 322 páginas |
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Página 27
... means of which it draws up nourishment , the arrangement is by no means constant ; some of the orchis family , and others , do not have their roots in the ground at all , but possess what are called aërial roots , which draw nourishment ...
... means of which it draws up nourishment , the arrangement is by no means constant ; some of the orchis family , and others , do not have their roots in the ground at all , but possess what are called aërial roots , which draw nourishment ...
Página 32
... means of their tendrils , the latter climbing by means of the graspings of its leaf and flower stalks . The incurved stems of the bramble afford us another example of stem variety as regards direction . Other stems simply droop , either ...
... means of their tendrils , the latter climbing by means of the graspings of its leaf and flower stalks . The incurved stems of the bramble afford us another example of stem variety as regards direction . Other stems simply droop , either ...
Página 41
... means of distinction to be drawn from 14. Oval Senna leaf , acute at the apex . en- 13. Lancet- shaped Senna leaf with the margin tire . 15. Leaves of Speedwell without petioles or footstalks , called sessile leaves . the leaves . Take ...
... means of distinction to be drawn from 14. Oval Senna leaf , acute at the apex . en- 13. Lancet- shaped Senna leaf with the margin tire . 15. Leaves of Speedwell without petioles or footstalks , called sessile leaves . the leaves . Take ...
Página 47
... mean the first , or seed , or cotyledonary leaves , with which many plants first make their appearance above - ground . These leaves do not resemble the true leaves of the plant , but , having served the purpose for which they were ...
... mean the first , or seed , or cotyledonary leaves , with which many plants first make their appearance above - ground . These leaves do not resemble the true leaves of the plant , but , having served the purpose for which they were ...
Página 49
... means necessary to constitute a perfect blossom to the eye of the botanist . - But of this more hereafter . one . THE FLOWER - CUP , OR CALYX . Our present lesson , like all other botanical lessons , must , to be worth anything , be a ...
... means necessary to constitute a perfect blossom to the eye of the botanist . - But of this more hereafter . one . THE FLOWER - CUP , OR CALYX . Our present lesson , like all other botanical lessons , must , to be worth anything , be a ...
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Términos y frases comunes
achenes anthers appendages aromatic arrangement barren bearing beautiful belong berries blossom of common botanical botanist bracts branches bright British buds buttercup called calyx capsules carpels catkin characters colour coltsfoot common Gorse composite compound leaf conspicuous corolla corymb covering crowfoot daisy dandelion derived DICOTYLEDONOUS distinct drooping examination example fern figwort floral florets frond fruit gather genus gorse grasses green grows handsome heads hill involucre labiate leaf leaves less Linnæan look marked medicinal month Moreover native natural order nettle orchis ornament peduncle perhaps perianth petals pink pistil plants pollen poppy pretty primrose purple raceme racters ranunculus readers resemblance root rosaceous rose scarcely Section seed seed-vessel sepals species specimen speedwell spike Spikelet spring stamens stamens and pistils stem strawberry style teazel tion tree trefoil tribe umbel umbel-bearers umbelliferous vegetable kingdom vetch violet wallflower wild flowers wood yellow
Pasajes populares
Página 260 - The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year, Of wailing winds, and naked woods, and meadows brown and sere. Heaped in the hollows of the grove, the autumn leaves lie dead; They rustle to the eddying gust, and to the rabbit's tread ; The robin and the wren are flown, and from the shrubs the jay, And from the wood-top calls the crow through all the gloomy day. Where...
Página 260 - And from the wood-top calls the crow through all the gloomy day. Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light, and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood? Alas! they all are in their graves, the gentle race of flowers Are lying in their lowly beds, with the fair and good of ours. The rain is falling where they lie, but the cold November rain Calls not from out the gloomy earth the lovely ones again.
Página 278 - All hailed, with uncontrolled delight, And general voice, the happy night, That to the cottage, as the crown, Brought tidings of salvation down.
Página 223 - So passed the winter's day; but still, When summer smiled on sweet Bowhill, And July's eve, with balmy breath, Waved the blue-bells on Newark heath, When throstles sung in Harehead-shaw, And corn was green on Carterhaugh, And flourished, broad, Blackandro's oak, The aged harper's soul awoke...
Página 51 - The grand transition, that there lives and works A soul in all things, and that soul is God. The beauties of the wilderness are his, That makes so gay the solitary place, Where no eye sees them. And the fairer forms, That cultivation glories in, are his. He sets the bright procession on its way, And marshals all the order of the year ; He marks the bounds which Winter may not pass...
Página 78 - To trace in nature's most minute design The signature and stamp of power divine, Contrivance intricate, expressed with ease, Where unassisted -sight no beauty sees, The shapely limb and lubricated joint, Within the small dimensions of a point, Muscle and nerve miraculously spun, His mighty work, who speaks and it is done...
Página 280 - WHERE the copse-wood is the greenest, Where the fountain glistens sheenest, Where the morning dew lies longest, There the lady fern grows strongest.
Página 51 - He sets the bright procession on its way, And marshals all the order of the year. He marks the bounds which 'Winter may not pass, And blunts his pointed fury. In its case, Russet and rude, folds up the tender germ Uninjured, with inimitable art, And, ere one flowery season fades and dies, Designs the blooming wonders of the next.
Página 141 - Flowers ! when the Saviour's calm benignant eye Fell on your gentle beauty — when from you That heavenly lesson for all hearts he drew, Eternal, universal, as the sky — Then, in the bosom of your purity, A voice He set, as in a temple-shrine, That life's quick travellers ne'er might pass you by Unwarn'd of that sweet oracle divine.
Página 96 - Happy who walks with him ! whom what he finds Of flavour or of scent in fruit or flower, Or what he views of beautiful or grand In nature, from the broad majestic oak To the green blade that twinkles in the sun, Prompts with remembrance of a present God.