RFWAJRKX–USA, Colorado, Fort Collins. African daisy close-up. Credit as Fred Lord / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont.com
RM2GCNJAY–Osteospermum
RF2G6H52M–Full frame image of a purple African Daisy showing the deep purple central disc of tiny flowers (florets). Photographed in an English garden in June
RFP9170B–African Daisy
RFGDCE38–Pink Daisies in a field
RM2GEEP91–Close up of single violet Osteospurmum flowerhead
RFANBD7D–Glowing, bright faces of the daisy like Osteospermum flowers, opening in brilliant sunshine.
RM2CET8NE–. The vegetable kingdom : or, The structure, classification, and uses of plants, illustrated upon the natural system. spermum, Forst. B 738 Fabricia, Gcertn.Baeckea, Linn. Imbricaria, Smith. Jungia, Gasrtn. Mollia, Gmel. Cedrela, Lour.Babingtonia, Lindl. II. Mybtb^.—Baccate. Sonneratia, Liiin. f.AtiUetia, GSrtn.Pagapate, Sonner.Blatti, Rheed. MYRTACE^. Nelitris, Gdrtn. Decaspermutn, Forst.Campomanesia, R.et P.Psidium, Linn. Guaiava, Touruef. Biirchardia, Neck.Rhodamnia, Jack. Monoxora, Wight ?Glaphyria, Jack,Vimenia, Lindl.Myrtus, Tournef. Leiicomyrtus, DC. Myrtillus, Endl. Ltantria, Soland. J
RFANBD79–Nature's floral carpet of white and lilac, daisy like Osteospermum flowers
RMPG2K83–. Morphology of gymnosperms. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. CORDAITALES 175 described by Oliver (14), and probably represent a more primitive condition of the ovule than that of the Lagenosioma type. As stated under Cycadofilicales, both types probably occurred in both Cycado- filicales and Cordaitales; but as yet only the Lagenostoma type is known to belong to the former group, and only the Stephano- spermum type has been asso- ciated with the latter group. In Cordaianihus Grand 'Euryi (fig. 209) the bractlets borne by the short ovuliferous shoot are much larger, and a very prominent and resi
RMMEJY3E–. Die Algen, Moose und Farnpflanzen. . £af. XVIII. 1. Dudresnaya coccinea: t £rid)O0t)ne mit (Spermotien, s jporogene ^äbett, a ?(u£Üiaräetlen, h £>auptfaben, c ftarpogonäfte. 2. 5Die* jelbe, Äarpofporenruäuel, 3. Lejolisia mediterranea, (Stjftütarp, Sporen eut» leerenb. 4. Callithamnium corymbosum, mit Setrafporangium. 5. Batracho- spermum monüiforme: e (Si^elie, t £rid)o0t)ne; s Gpermcttium. G. 2>aSfdue, Slntrjeribien, Spermatien entleerenb. 7. Chantransia, SJJortofporenbilömiß. 8. Gloeosiphouia capillaris, £luerfcf)nitt, gentralfabenttjpu». 9. Calosiphonia Finisterrae, &äng§fd)nit
RMBCKWAJ–Also known as African Daisy South African Daisy Cape Daisy and Blue eyed Daisy
RMC3ANY5–Lavender Osteospermum flower Close Up
RFGDCE3A–Pink Daisies in a field
RMRH1PW8–. Bulletin. Agriculture. Fig. 3.—Canada Moonseed iMeni- spermum canadensei. Fig. 4.—Hydrangea 'Hydrangea ARBORESCENSi.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States. Bureau of Plant Industry. Washington : G. P. O.
RMPFYJF8–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. 682 BOBAGINACBAB (BOEAGE FAMILY) S55. L. defl., v-. amer. 3-4 mm. long, the nutlets only marginally glochidiate. (^Echino- spermum Lehm.) — Calcareous mountains and cliffs, e. Que.; road- sides and waste places, N. B. to Minn., local. (Eurasia.) Fig. 854. Var. americHna (Gray) Greene. Nutlets with a few prickles along the middle. — Thickets and open woods, la. to Man., westw. and northw. Fig. 855. 3. I/, floribiinda (Lehm.) Greene. Rather strict
RMBCKWBN–Also known as African Daisy South African Daisy Cape Daisy and Blue eyed Daisy
RMC3ANHX–Lavender Osteospermum flower Close Up
RMRGWMY9–. Bulletin. 1901-13. Agriculture; Agriculture. Fig. 3.—Canada Moonseed Meni- SPERMUM CANADENSE'. Fig. 4.—Hydrangea Hydrangea ARBORESCENS'.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States. Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering. Washington Govt. Print. Off
RMME6ATT–. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien : nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen . Fig. 108. Fr. von A Taphro- spermum altaicum C. A. Mey.; B Soholewskia clavata (Boiss.) Fenzl. (Original.) fehlend: Keim rücken-(sehr seilen seilen-) wurzelig; Kelch ofTen bis aufrecht: seilliche Honigdrüsen mit 1 medianen zu einem Ring vereinigt; Haare einfach oder fehlend. A. Fr. 2klappig, ohne Scheidewand, mehrsamig; Klappen flach . . 47. Aphragmus. B. Fr. Sklappig mit Scheidewand, diese oft nur als schmaler Saum vorhanden. a. Klappen über dem sackförmigen Grunde der Fr. sich lö
RMBCKW9F–Also known as African Daisy South African Daisy Cape Daisy and Blue eyed Daisy
RMRPWNGN–. The algae. Algae. 228 THE ALGAE tion. The last-named family differs from the other two in that some members at least possess a regular alternation of generations and there are differences in respect of the gonimoblasts and cystocarps. In the uncorticated uniaxial Chantransiaceae the genus Acro- chaetium is extremely widespread. Many of the species of Chan- transia are now known to be phases in the life cycle of Batracho- spermum species (see below). The marine Chantransia violacea and C. effiorescens are said to have alternation of haploid and diploid generations. In the genus Rhodochorton o
RMMAB4J4–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . 462.Khinotrichum chryso- spermum Sacc. V. Höhnel hat den Pilz auf moi'schem Fagusholz im AVienerwald entdeckt. Das j[ycel ist nach ihm braun ge- färbt und die Konidien sind zweizeilig, nicht einzellig, wie Saccardo angibt, und durch eim» goldgelbe Masse verklebt. Aus diesem Grunde möchte er die Art von hier entfernt halben' und begründet darauf eine neue Gattung Didymo trieb um der Dematieae-Phaeodidymae (briefl. vom 11. V. 1905). Da seither der Autor nichts darüber ver- öffentlicht hat. so möchte ich nicht
RMRDH6KN–. Morphology of gymnosperms. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. CORDAITALES 175 described by Oliver (14), and probably represent a more primitive condition of the ovule than that of the Lagenosioma type. As stated under Cycadofilicales, both types probably occurred in both Cycado- filicales and Cordaitales; but as yet only the Lagenostoma type is known to belong to the former group, and only the Stephano- spermum type has been asso- ciated with the latter group. In Cordaianihus Grand 'Euryi (fig. 209) the bractlets borne by the short ovuliferous shoot are much larger, and a very prominent and resi
RMME7XWH–. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien : nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen . Fig. 02. A Lolichandrone crispa (Ham.) Seein., Bl. — B— D D. longissima (Lourj K. Seh. B Frkn. im Quer- schnitte; C Fr.; L dieselbe im Querschnitte, /. seh. falsche Scheidewana. — E Spalhodea campanulata P. Beaay., Bl. — F Xocbduldia laetis (P. Beauv.) Seem., Fr. — G Fernandia Ftrnandi (Welw.) K. Seh., Bl. — H—k' Stereo- spermum dentatum A. Pvich. /Z Fr.; J S. im Längsschnitte; K Keimling. [A—C, F, H—K nach Bureau: G nach Seemann; D n. E Original.) 77. Newbouldia Seem. Kelcli spath
RMRPWMD8–. The algae. Algae. Fig. 171 Nostoc. A, portion of colony of N. linckia ( x 400). B, C, germinating hormogones of N. puncttforme ( x 900). (After Geitler.) NOSTOCACEAE: Cylindrospermum (cylindro, cylindcT ;spermum, seed). Fig. 172 A characteristic feature of this genus is the large spore which develops next to the heterocyst at one or both ends of a filament. The outer wall of the spore is often papillate.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfect
RMME7T3H–. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien : nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen . ß m.; B Q B. — C PhtjlUsNoUa L.^ Fr. — D—F Antliospermum Fig. 41. A, B Galopina circaeoides Tlibg. A ^ aethiopicum L. D ^ Bl.; E Q B.; F Fr. — 0-J Nenax acerosa Eokl. et Zeyh. 6 Fr. im Aufspringen begriffen; ff Fr. im Querschnitt; J S. — K—M Opercularia hirsuta F. v. Müll. iT Fr.; i S.; MS. im Querschnitt.— N-Q Pomax umhellata Solaiid. N Bl. im Längsschnitt; 0 Fr.; P S. Q S. im Querschnitt. (Original.) 289. Galopina Thunb. (Occj/spermum Eckl. et Zeyh.) Bl. polygam oder vollkommen
RMRDXP2X–. The families of flowering plants. Plants; Phanerogams. FAMILIES OF FLOWEEING PLANTS 105 section. The flowers are small and dioecious, borne in clusters, and have from 4 to 6 sepals, 6 petals, an equal number of stamens, and from 3 to many pistils. The fruit is a berry. In the northern States we have only the common moonseed {Meni- spermum Carmdense); this is reinforced in the South by the cupseed {Galycocarpum Lyoni), a handsome vine with large grape-like fruits; and by the Carolina moonseed {Cebatka Carolina). The family as a whole has bitter and narcotic properties, and some plants belongi
RMRE1RD9–. A manual of Indian botany. Botany. 78 MORPHOLOGY drophore) bearing both the androecium and gyn- oecium; in kanak-champa or mooch-kunda {Ptero- spermum acerifolium) a stalk (gynophore) between the androecium and the pistil; in Capparis sepiaria a stalk (gynophore) bearing the pistil (fig. 75). Such stalks are nothing more than internodes, and are homologous with them. The occasional development. Fig. 75.—Kanta-gur-kamal {Capparts sepiaria) o. Ovary, g, Gynophore.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - color
RMRH4W5X–. Botany for secondary schools; a guide to the knowledge of the vegetation of the neighborhood. Plants. EXOGENOUS STRUCTURE 287 ogens: Prepare thin cross-sections of the stems of meni- spermum (moonseed), one year old, of geranium or of tomato plant. Other greenhouse or garden plants may be employed. Stain with hematoxylin. Make a permanent mount. Study with low power, and make a sketch showing the shape and location of the fibro-vascular bundles. (Fig. 455.) Save the mount for further study. If menispermum stems are not easily obtained, ivy (Hedera helix), clematis, geranium, coleus, tomato o
RMRHXJTT–. Beihefte zum botanischen Centralblatt. Plants. Beihefte zum Botanischen Centralblatt Bd. XXXVII. Abt. II. Tafel IX.. Tafel IX. A: Gentiana scabra. B: Gentiana Zollingeri. C: Phtheiro- spermum chinense. D—E: Rubia Truppeliana, D Habitus, E Stengelstück mit einem Blatt. Verlag von C. Heinrich, Dresden-N.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Leipzig : Verlag von G. Thiem
RMRPWMCR–. The algae. Algae. Fig. 171 Nostoc. A, portion of colony of N. linckia ( x 400). B, C, germinating hormogones of N. puncttforme ( x 900). (After Geitler.) NOSTOCACEAE: Cylindrospermum (cylindro, cylindcT ;spermum, seed). Fig. 172 A characteristic feature of this genus is the large spore which develops next to the heterocyst at one or both ends of a filament. The outer wall of the spore is often papillate.. Fig 172 Cylindrospermum. A, C. ?7jajus ( x 680). B, C. stagnale ( X 340). (After Geitler.) Stigonematales The members of this order, which is not large, form branched threads, sometimes wit
RMRH8XHC–. Botany; an elementary text for schools. Plants. OTHER STEMS—THREE TYPES OF BUNDLES 261 one year old. Stain with hematoxylin. Make a permanent mount. Study with low power, and make a sketch show- ing the shape and location of the fibro-vascular bundles. Fig. 402. Save the mount for further study. If meni- spermum stems are not easily ob- tained, ivy (Hedera helix) or clem- atis may be substituted. 423. OTHER STEMS.—Besides the two types of stems studied above, which are prevalent among pheno- gams, there are other structures of stems found among the cryptogams. A common arrangement of the bun
RMRDJ1RX–. A Manual of botany : being an introduction to the study of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants . Botany. ANOMALOUS EXOGENOUS STEMS. 61 I vascular bundles, b b b b h, form zones, which are each the produce of several years' growth, and are separated by layers, ^ ^ ,a / ? ' !,. mill, which may be con- ,7 ^ ' sidered as representing dif- ferent zones of liber. In some of the Meni- spermum tribe, the sepa- rating layers are of a cellular and not of a fibrous nature. In Banisteria nigrescens (fig. 123), the young stem (1) presents a four-lobed surface; the lobes become more ev
RMRH9KX7–. Botanisk tidsskrift. Botany; Plants; Plants. — 292 — shim acaule (især hvor lidt Græs optræder). Convallaria majalis. Galium boréale (hvis hvide Blomster stikker stærkt af imod den brune Lyng), G. verum. Helianthemum chamaecistus. Hieracium umbella- tum, H. vulgare. Hypericum quadrangulum. Hypochæris maculata, H. radicata. Juncus bufonius langs Stierne, mærkelig tørt. Litho- spermum officinale. Lotus corniculatus. Orobus tuberosus, der hæver sine violet-purpurfarvede Blomster op over Lyngen. Plantago lan- ceolata (ved Stierne). Platanthera chlorantha og solstitialis. Poly- podium vulgare. Po
RMRDAWN1–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. 682 BOBAGINACBAB (BOEAGE FAMILY) S55. L. defl., v-. amer. 3-4 mm. long, the nutlets only marginally glochidiate. (^Echino- spermum Lehm.) — Calcareous mountains and cliffs, e. Que.; road- sides and waste places, N. B. to Minn., local. (Eurasia.) Fig. 854. Var. americHna (Gray) Greene. Nutlets with a few prickles along the middle. — Thickets and open woods, la. to Man., westw. and northw. Fig. 855. 3. I/, floribiinda (Lehm.) Greene. Rather strict
RMRH8XYB–. Botany, an elementary text for schools. Botany. OTHER STEMSâTHREE TYPES OF i;TI)I,ES IN;!. one year old. Stain with hematoxylin. Make a iit'nnant'iit mount. Study with low power, and make a sketeli show- ing the shape and location of the fibro-vascular bundles. Fig. 402. Save the mount for further study. If meni- spermum stems are not easily ob- tained, ivy (Hedera helix) or clem- atis may be substituti'd. 428. OTHER STEMS.âliesides the two types of stems studied above, wliii-h ;ii-<' prevalent among ])heno- gams, there are other stru ahvady bi-cu saifl (41S) that ever- iiliro-asculai-
RMRJD595–. Celebrated O. K. seeds. Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Grasses Seeds Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Commercial catalogs Indiana Indianapolis. CALENDRINA. f If hot BARTOHIA AUREA. 4 ASPERULA h.a. Finely adapted for bouquets, Dy reason of its shape, size and deli- cate color. For button-hole bouquets j nothing will be oftenei in request. 1 8. W ixed fine, blue. 5o- I h.h.a. Baloon Vine is a cur ous, half-hardy annual, and a rapid, handsome climber. Sow in open ground about the 10th of May. 70. Baloon Vines (Cardio- spermum;. 5c. 75. BABTONIA. Anrea. h.
RMRJPMB6–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. 182 NOMIA AUSTRALICA COMPLEX A long series of typical males and females. Busselton, W.A., 2nd April, 1954., leg. Alfred Snell. Three males, larger and more robust than type. Western Midlands, W.A., 1st April 1950, leg. "J.M."' per W.A. Museum. One male, not typical in all characters, the tibiae and femur modified. Jindabyne, N.S.W., March 1889, leg. R. Helms.. 19 - 20 21 22 Fig. 3: Pollen grains. 1-4. Pollen-grains from myrtaceous species; Eucalyptus, 'Melaleuca, Lepto- spermum, etc. 5-6. Prom gum-tree Eucalyptus pauciflora. whic
RMRGN2XB–. Bulletin de la Société impériale des naturalistes de Moscou. Science; Biology; Geology; Natural history. 222 Cymopterus longipes, Wats.; E. W a t s ? n i, K.-P ? 1. = Äulo- spermum Watsoni,0. &^. E. ibapense, K.-V o.=^Cymopterus ibapensis, Jones; E. g 1 a u ? u m, K.-P ? 1. = Cymopterus glaucus, Nutt.!; E. panamitense, K.-Pol. = Cymopteruspanamitensis, ? & R.; E. Jonesii, K--V o. = Cymopterus Jonesii, ? & R.; E. purpureum, K.-l? ? I. = Cymopterus purpureus, Wats. etc. Pterixia, Nutt. ? —?. et R. 170 et f. 51.—America Borealis.— An juga stereomis ornata anne Pachypleuri vel Aet
RMRCJ8N5–. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien : nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen. Plants; Plants, Useful. 168 Cruciferae. (Prantl.. Fig. 108. Fr. von A Taphro- spermum altaicum C. A. Mey.; B Soholewskia clavata (Boiss.) Fenzl. (Original.) fehlend: Keim rücken-(sehr seilen seilen-) wurzelig; Kelch ofTen bis aufrecht: seilliche Honigdrüsen mit 1 medianen zu einem Ring vereinigt; Haare einfach oder fehlend. A. Fr. 2klappig, ohne Scheidewand, mehrsamig; Klappen flach . . 47. Aphragmus. B. Fr. Sklappig mit Scheidewand, diese oft nur als schmaler Saum vorhanden. a. Kla
RMRCP9PY–. Die forstinsekten Mitteleuropas. Ein lehr- und handbuch. Trees; Beneficial insects. II. Unterordnung: Macrolepidoptera. Familie Noctuidae (Eulen). 785 Auch Säugetiere sind an der Raupenvernichtung beteiligt, wie Maul- wurf, Igel, Spitzmaus, Fuchs, Dachs und das Schwein. Dem Falter stellen Fledermäuse nach. Krankheiten. Noch wichtiger für die Beendigung einer Kalamität als die Parasiten und anderen tierischen Feinde scheinen nach den Beob- achtungen von Herold (1923) Pilze zu sein, vor allem Tarichiiun mega- spermum Cohn (s. Bd. I. S. 2661). Seit der Beschreibung des Pilzes durch Cohn (1870),
RMRCPRYF–. Die Algen, Moose und Farnpflanzen.. Rhodophyceae. 63 Drganen beförbert Werben. <Sie rentieren mit ber £rid)o* gtme (%a. XVIII: 1, 5), einem fadenförmigen Sortja^ ber (Sigefle; leitete entftcfyt am Qmbe eines fnrgen Sragfabeng,. £af. XVIII. 1. Dudresnaya coccinea: t £rid)O0t)ne mit (Spermotien, s jporogene ^äbett, a ?(u£Üiaräetlen, h £>auptfaben, c ftarpogonäfte. 2. 5Die* jelbe, Äarpofporenruäuel, 3. Lejolisia mediterranea, (Stjftütarp, Sporen eut» leerenb. 4. Callithamnium corymbosum, mit Setrafporangium. 5. Batracho- spermum monüiforme: e (Si^elie, t £rid)o0t)ne; s Gpermcttium. G. 2&
RMRDXR9M–. A manual of poisonous plants, chiefly of eastern North America, with brief notes on economic and medicinal plants, and numerous illustrations. Poisonous plants. 606 MANUAL OF POISONOUS PLANTS spermum Halicacabum), a well known ornamental climber, but a weed in the South. A refreshing drink is made fom the seed of guarana (Paullinia Cupana) of South America; it contains caffein, saponin and an acrid green fixed oil. The' fruit of Sapindus Saponaria contains a great deal of saponin and is used as a substitute for soap. The soapberry tree {Sapindus marginatus) is used as a shade tree in the Sou
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