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RMRDAABH–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. POPULAR FLORAv 183 66. POLEMONIUM FAMILY. Order PO1.EM0NIACEJE. Herbs, not twining (but Cobsea climbs by tendrils), with regular flowers, all the parts in fives, except the pistil, which is 3-celled and the style 3-cleft at the top, the 5 spreading lobes of the corolla convolute in the bud, i. e. overlapping so that one edge of each is outside of that behind it, but inside o
RMRDHMT6–. Botany for young people and common schools : how plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings . Botany. 190 POPULAK PLOEA. III. Apetalons DiTision. 74. BIRTHWORT FAMILY. Order AEISTOLOCHIACE^. Herbs or twining vines, with perfect and large flowers, the tube of the 3-Iobed calyx coherent with the 6-celled and many-seedied ovary. Leaves, mostly heart- shaped or kidney-shapedj and entire, on long foot- stalks,, alternate, or else from the rootstock
![. Agriculture for the Kansas common schools. Agriculture. PLANT DISEASES 333 Flowering Plant Parasites. Common examples of flowering plant parasites are the dodder and the mistle- toe. The dodder, or "love vine," is widely spread in Kansas. It is a long, twining plant, yellowish in color. It wraps itself around the stems of clover and alfalfa, and by means of little suckers ex- tracts the plant juices for its food. This para- site is very injurious to the plants attacked, and often is a serious pest in fields. Mistletoe, with its pretty white berries—a plant which we see at Christmas Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPX48H/agriculture-for-the-kansas-common-schools-agriculture-plant-diseases-333-flowering-plant-parasites-common-examples-of-flowering-plant-parasites-are-the-dodder-and-the-mistle-toe-the-dodder-or-quotlove-vinequot-is-widely-spread-in-kansas-it-is-a-long-twining-plant-yellowish-in-color-it-wraps-itself-around-the-stems-of-clover-and-alfalfa-and-by-means-of-little-suckers-ex-tracts-the-plant-juices-for-its-food-this-para-site-is-very-injurious-to-the-plants-attacked-and-often-is-a-serious-pest-in-fields-mistletoe-with-its-pretty-white-berriesa-plant-which-we-see-at-christmas-RPX48H.jpg ". Agriculture for the Kansas common schools. Agriculture. PLANT DISEASES 333 Flowering Plant Parasites. Common examples of flowering plant parasites are the dodder and the mistle- toe. The dodder, or "love vine," is widely spread in Kansas. It is a long, twining plant, yellowish in color. It wraps itself around the stems of clover and alfalfa, and by means of little suckers ex- tracts the plant juices for its food. This para- site is very injurious to the plants attacked, and often is a serious pest in fields. Mistletoe, with its pretty white berries—a plant which we see at Christmas Stock Photo")
RMRPX48H–. Agriculture for the Kansas common schools. Agriculture. PLANT DISEASES 333 Flowering Plant Parasites. Common examples of flowering plant parasites are the dodder and the mistle- toe. The dodder, or "love vine," is widely spread in Kansas. It is a long, twining plant, yellowish in color. It wraps itself around the stems of clover and alfalfa, and by means of little suckers ex- tracts the plant juices for its food. This para- site is very injurious to the plants attacked, and often is a serious pest in fields. Mistletoe, with its pretty white berries—a plant which we see at Christmas
RMREK6D7–. The classification of flowering plants. Plants. LOGANIACEAE 401 Many are woody climbing plants (lianes), either twining, as Fagraea, or tendril-climbers, as in many species of Strychnos, the tendrils of which are hook-like axillary shoots, which on twining round a support become thickened and lignified; the subtending leaf is reduced to a scale. In other species of this genus axillary or terminal shoots become modified into straight or curved thorns. The stipules are variously developed; they may be con- spicuous interpetiolar structures, or reduced to a stipular line connecting the petioles
RMRDGCYR–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fio. 146. Gynseceum (S.), is broad, but instead of remaining flat is bent longitudinally into a gutter, whose hollow looks towards the back of the flower. To this series also belong the Chickpeas^ (Ft., CMc/tes, Ciches; fig. 148), in which the wings of the corolla are free, while the style is slender and beardless; and the fruit is a turgid, bladder-like pod, containing but few seeds with straight radicles. There remains the abnormal genus Abrus (Fr., Liane-Befflisse^), which has a twining stem, woody at the base, and only nine monadelphous stamens to i
RMRFGDNA–. Alabama Nursery Co. : 1900-1901. Nursery stock, Alabama, Huntsville, Catalogs; Fruit trees, Seedlings, Catalogs; Fruit, Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental, Catalogs; Trees, Seedlings, Catalogs. Hoeing plum seedlings six weeks after planting. JACKSON VINE. THE PICTURE on the other side shows the detail of the Jackson Vine, and also the handsome appearance it makes when twining its graceful branches over a porch. The leaves in the picture are reduced to about one-half their natural size, and show their smilax characteristics very plainly. It is hard to imagine a more useful porch-covering than this
RMRDTGDG–. Botany, with agricultural applications. Botany. 176 STEMS (Fig. 151.) Many of the most notable climbers are in the trop- ical regions. , ,• , e ^ Chmbing stems have no more space for. the display ot leaves than prostrate stems have, because one-half of the space for leaf display is cut off by the support; but the cHmbmg position is much better than the prostrate position for escaping the shade of other plants. One interesting feature of climbing plants is their different ways of climb- ing a support. The Bean, Morning Glory, and Hop climb by twining around the support. They are called twiner
RMRH94XE–. Botany for secondary schools; a guide to the knowledge of the vegetation of the neighborhood. Plants. 116 HOW PLANTS CLIMB taria, Dutchman's pipe, dodder. The free tip of the twining branch sweeps about in curves, much as the tendril does, until it finds support or becomes old and rigid. 243. Each kind of plant usually coils in only one direction. Most plants coil against the sun, or from the observer's. 178. Clematis climbs by means of its leaf-stalks. left across his front to his right as he faces the plant. Such plants are said to be antitropic, or to move against the sun from the positio
RMRDWC74–. Plants; a text-book of botany. Botany. SHOOTS. 61 list of climbers. In this case the stems are too weak to stand alone, but by interlacing with one another they may keeij an upright position. There are stems, also, which climb by twining about their support, ;is the hop vine and. Fig. 51. A cluster of smilas, showing the ti'ndrils ^hich enable it to climb, and also the prickles.—.fter Kekxer. morning glory ; others which put out tendrils to grasp the support (see Figs. .51, 52), as the grapevine and star cucumber ; and still others Avhich climb by sending out suckers to act as holdfasts, as
RMRF7TPR–. Alabama Nursery Co. : 1900-1901. Nursery stock, Alabama, Huntsville, Catalogs; Fruit trees, Seedlings, Catalogs; Fruit, Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental, Catalogs; Trees, Seedlings, Catalogs. Hoeing plum seedlings six weeks after planting. JACKSON VINE. THE PICTURE on the other side shows the detail of the Jackson Vine, and also the handsome appearance it makes when twining its graceful branches over a porch. The leaves in the picture are reduced to about one-half their natural size, and show their smilax characteristics very plainly. It is hard to imagine a more useful porch-covering than this
RMEBNGW2–passion flower (Passiflora 'Incense', Passiflora Incense, P. incarnata Î cincinnata), flower
RMRH16K5–. Bulletin. Geology -- Connecticut; Animals -- Connecticut; Plants -- Connecticut. State of Connecticut PUBLIC DOCUMENT NO. 47 State Geological and Natural History Survey COMMISSIONERS Simeon Eben Baldwin, Governor of Connecticut (Chairman) Arthur Twining Hadley, President of Yale University William Arnold Shanklin, President of Wesleyan University Flavel Sweeten Luther, President of Trinity College (Secretary) Charles Lewis Beach, President of Connecticut Agricultural College SUPERINTENDENT William North Rice Bulletin No. 18. Hartford Printed for the State Geological and Natural History Surve
RMRHWK06–. Foundations of Botany. Botany. 74 FOUNDATIONS OF BOTANY (3) Twining abont any slender upright support, as shown in Fig. 42. 89. Tendril-Climbers. — The plants which climb by means of tendrils are important subjects for study, but they cannot usually be managed very well in the school- room. Continued observation soon shows that the tips of tendrils sweep slowly about in the air until they come in contact with some object about which they can coil themselves. After the tendril has taken a few turns about its support, the free part of the tendril coils into a spiral and thus draws the whole st
![. A natural history of new and rare ferns : containing species and varieties, none of which are included in any of the eight volumes of "Ferns, British and exotic", amongst which are the new hymenophyllums and Trichomanes . Ferns. Portion of fertile Frond, under side. LYGODIUM FOESTERI. Lowe. PLATE XXXV. LygoAictyon forsteri, Lygodium reticulatum, Hydroglossum polycarpus, Ophioglossum scandens. J. Smith. ScHKUHE. WiLLDENOW. FOESTEE, (not LiNNJEUS.) Lygodium—From lygodes, flexible, in allusion to the twining habit of the plants. Forsteri—Named after Forster. In the Section Lygodictyon Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDDB98/a-natural-history-of-new-and-rare-ferns-containing-species-and-varieties-none-of-which-are-included-in-any-of-the-eight-volumes-of-quotferns-british-and-exoticquot-amongst-which-are-the-new-hymenophyllums-and-trichomanes-ferns-portion-of-fertile-frond-under-side-lygodium-foesteri-lowe-plate-xxxv-lygoaictyon-forsteri-lygodium-reticulatum-hydroglossum-polycarpus-ophioglossum-scandens-j-smith-schkuhe-willdenow-foestee-not-linnjeus-lygodiumfrom-lygodes-flexible-in-allusion-to-the-twining-habit-of-the-plants-forsterinamed-after-forster-in-the-section-lygodictyon-RDDB98.jpg ". A natural history of new and rare ferns : containing species and varieties, none of which are included in any of the eight volumes of "Ferns, British and exotic", amongst which are the new hymenophyllums and Trichomanes . Ferns. Portion of fertile Frond, under side. LYGODIUM FOESTERI. Lowe. PLATE XXXV. LygoAictyon forsteri, Lygodium reticulatum, Hydroglossum polycarpus, Ophioglossum scandens. J. Smith. ScHKUHE. WiLLDENOW. FOESTEE, (not LiNNJEUS.) Lygodium—From lygodes, flexible, in allusion to the twining habit of the plants. Forsteri—Named after Forster. In the Section Lygodictyon Stock Photo")
RMRDDB98–. A natural history of new and rare ferns : containing species and varieties, none of which are included in any of the eight volumes of "Ferns, British and exotic", amongst which are the new hymenophyllums and Trichomanes . Ferns. Portion of fertile Frond, under side. LYGODIUM FOESTERI. Lowe. PLATE XXXV. LygoAictyon forsteri, Lygodium reticulatum, Hydroglossum polycarpus, Ophioglossum scandens. J. Smith. ScHKUHE. WiLLDENOW. FOESTEE, (not LiNNJEUS.) Lygodium—From lygodes, flexible, in allusion to the twining habit of the plants. Forsteri—Named after Forster. In the Section Lygodictyon
RMRD355A–. 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. 178G TESTUDINARIA TETRAGONIA. 2490. Nut of Tropical Almond—Terminalia Catappa (X %). (See page 1785.) sive appearance of the same thing. From the top of the rootstock grows a twining vine which attain.? a lieight of 8-10 ft., flowers from July to Nov., and dies down each season. The plant twines by means of the
RMRHK7R1–. The biology of flowering plants. Phanerogams; Plant physiology; Plant ecology; Plant Physiology. 302 THE BIOLOGY OF FLOWERING PLANTS of leaf nature when simple, and when branched it is a shoot bearing leaves (Fig. 44). In some plants, e.g. Ampelopsis Veitchiiy Glaziovia hauhinoides, the tips of the tendrils instead of twining round the support apply themselves to solid surfaces and then form little sucker-like organs, which make an extremely close union ; the stimulus of contact produces. Fig. 46.—I, Hook tendrils (sympodial branches) of Ancistrocladus Vahlii; one grasping a support has beco
RMRD3557–. 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. 2490. Nut of Tropical Almond—Terminalia Catappa (X %). (See page 1785.) sive appearance of the same thing. From the top of the rootstock grows a twining vine which attain.? a lieight of 8-10 ft., flowers from July to Nov., and dies down each season. The plant twines by means of the tips of the slender branchlet
RMRD505P–. 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; Horticulture; Horticulture; Horticulture. 1786 TESTUDINARIA sive appearance o£ the same thing. From the top of the rootstoek grows a twining vine which attains a height of 8-10 ft., flowers from July to Nov., and dies down each season. The plant twines by means of the branchlets. It is a weak-looking growth t
![. How plants grow [microform] : a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings. Botany; Botanique. POPULAR FLORA. 183 66. POLEMONIUM FAMILY. Order POLEMONIACE^E. Herbs, not twining Tbut Cobsea climbs by tendrils), with regular flowers, all the parts in fives, except the pistil, which is 3-celled and the style 3-cleft at the top, the 5 spreading lobes of the corolla convolute in the bud, i. e. overlapping so that one edge of each is outside of that behind it, but Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ2PGE/how-plants-grow-microform-a-simple-introduction-to-structural-botany-with-a-popular-flora-or-an-arrangement-and-description-of-common-plants-both-wild-and-cultivated-illustrated-by-500-wood-engravings-botany-botanique-popular-flora-183-66-polemonium-family-order-polemoniacee-herbs-not-twining-tbut-cobsea-climbs-by-tendrils-with-regular-flowers-all-the-parts-in-fives-except-the-pistil-which-is-3-celled-and-the-style-3-cleft-at-the-top-the-5-spreading-lobes-of-the-corolla-convolute-in-the-bud-i-e-overlapping-so-that-one-edge-of-each-is-outside-of-that-behind-it-but-RJ2PGE.jpg ". How plants grow [microform] : a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings. Botany; Botanique. POPULAR FLORA. 183 66. POLEMONIUM FAMILY. Order POLEMONIACE^E. Herbs, not twining Tbut Cobsea climbs by tendrils), with regular flowers, all the parts in fives, except the pistil, which is 3-celled and the style 3-cleft at the top, the 5 spreading lobes of the corolla convolute in the bud, i. e. overlapping so that one edge of each is outside of that behind it, but Stock Photo")
RMRJ2PGE–. How plants grow [microform] : a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings. Botany; Botanique. POPULAR FLORA. 183 66. POLEMONIUM FAMILY. Order POLEMONIACE^E. Herbs, not twining Tbut Cobsea climbs by tendrils), with regular flowers, all the parts in fives, except the pistil, which is 3-celled and the style 3-cleft at the top, the 5 spreading lobes of the corolla convolute in the bud, i. e. overlapping so that one edge of each is outside of that behind it, but
RMRFGDNJ–. Alabama Nursery Co. : 1900-1901. Nursery stock, Alabama, Huntsville, Catalogs; Fruit trees, Seedlings, Catalogs; Fruit, Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental, Catalogs; Trees, Seedlings, Catalogs. Hoeing plum seedlings six weeks after planting. JACKSON VINE. THE PICTURE on the other side shows the detail of the Jackson Vine, and also the handsome appearance it makes when twining its graceful branches over a porch. The leaves in the picture are reduced to about one-half their natural size, and show their smilax characteristics very plainly. It is hard to imagine a more useful porch-covering than this
RMRDHHPB–. Foundations of botany. Botany; Botany. STEMS 73 out their leaves and flowers from a very short stem, which hardly rises above the surface of the ground. 88. Climbing and Twining Sterns.^ — Since it is essen- tial to the health and rapid growth of most plants that they should have free access to the sun and air, it is not strange that many should resort to special devices for lifting themselves above their neighbors. In tropi- cal forests, where the dark- ness of the shade anywhere beneath the tree-tops is so great that few flowering plants can thrive in it, the climbing plants or lianas ofte
RMRH9GXA–. Botany; an elementary text for schools. Plants. 112 HOW PLANTS CLIMB sweet or wax-work Ccelastrus), some honeysuckles, wis- taria, Dutchman's pipe, dodder. The free tip of the twining branch sweeps about in curves, much as the tendril does, until it finds support or becomes old and rigid, 231. Each kind of plant usually coils in only one. 166. Clematis climbs by means of its leaf-stalks. direction. Most plants coil against the sun, or from the observer's left across his front to his right as he faces the plant. Such plants are said to be dextrorse (right-handed) orantitropic (against the sun
RMRH162Y–. Bulletin. Geology -- Connecticut; Animals -- Connecticut; Plants -- Connecticut. -£>iaie of (Stormecficut PUBLIC DOCUMENT No. 47 State Geological and Natural History Survey COMMISSIONERS Simeon Eben Baldwin, Governor of Connecticut (Chairman) Arthur Twining Hadley, President of Yale University William Arnold Shanklin, President of Wesleyan University Flavel Sweeten Luther, President of Trinity College (Secretary) Charles Lewis Beach, President of Connecticut Agricultural College SUPERINTENDENT William North Rick Bulletin No. 19. Hartford Printed for the State Geological and Natural Histor
RMRH147T–. Bulletin. Geology -- Connecticut; Animals -- Connecticut; Plants -- Connecticut. £>la{e of (Slormeciicuf PUBLIC DOCUMENT No. 47 State Geological and Natural History Survey COMMISSIONERS Simeon Eben Baldwin, Governor of Connecticut (Chairman) Arthur Twining Hadley, President of Yale University William Arnold Shanklin, President of Wesleyan University Flavel Sweeten Luther, President of Trinity College (Secretary) Charles Lewis Beach, President of Connecticut Agricultural College SUPERINTENDENT William North Rice Bulletin No. 20. Hartford Printed for the State Geological and Natural History
RMRE0J73–. Botany for young people and common schools : how plants grow : a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or, an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated . Botany; Botany. POPULAR FLORA, 183. 66. POLEMONIUM FAMILY. Oidcr POLEMONIACEJE. Herbs, not twining (but Cobsa climbs by tendrils), with regular flowers, all the parts in fives, except the pistil, which is 3-celled and the style 3-cleft at the top, the 5 spreading lobes of the corolla convolute in the bud, i. e. overlapping so that one edge of each is outside of that behind it, but insi
RMT994AK–Wisteria plant in flower in the Vale of Evesham town of Alcester in spring, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMRHWK17–. Foundations of Botany. Botany. STEMS 73. mm out their leaves and flowers from a very short stem, which hardly rises above the surface of the ground. 88. Climbing and Twining Stems.1 — Since it is essen- tial to the health and rapid growth of most plants that they should have free access to the sun and air, it is not strange that many should resort to special devices for lifting themselves above their neighbors. In tropi- cal forests, where the dark- ness of the shade anywhere beneath the tree-tops is so great that few flowering plants can thrive in it, the climbing plants or lianas often run
RMT9948Y–Wisteria plant in flower in the Vale of Evesham town of Alcester in spring, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMEBN19D–clematis, virgins-bower (Clematis 'Miss Christine', Clematis Miss Christine), cultivar Miss Christine
RMRH95FB–. Botany, an elementary text for schools. Botany. 112 HOW PLANTS CLIMB sweet or wax-work (celastrus), some honeysuckles, wis- taria, Dutchman's pipe, dodder. The free tip of the twining branch ^ireeps about in, curves, much as the tendril does, until it tinds support or becomes old and rigid. 231. Each kind of plant usually coils In onltj one. 166. Clematis climbs by means of its leaf-stalks direct ion. Most plants coil against the sun, or from the observer's left across his front to his right as he faces the plant. Such plants are said to be dextrorse (right-handed) orantitropic (against the
RMT99495–Wisteria plant in flower in the Vale of Evesham town of Alcester in spring, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMEBN13J–English ivy, common ivy (Hedera helix 'Miss Moror', Hedera helix Miss Moror), cultivar Miss Moror
RMRF7TPF–. Alabama Nursery Co. : 1900-1901. Nursery stock, Alabama, Huntsville, Catalogs; Fruit trees, Seedlings, Catalogs; Fruit, Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental, Catalogs; Trees, Seedlings, Catalogs. Hoeing plum seedlings six weeks after planting. JACKSON VINE. THE PICTURE on the other side shows the detail of the Jackson Vine, and also the handsome appearance it makes when twining its graceful branches over a porch. The leaves in the picture are reduced to about one-half their natural size, and show their smilax characteristics very plainly. It is hard to imagine a more useful porch-covering than this
RMT994AN–Wisteria plant in flower in the Vale of Evesham town of Alcester in spring, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMRDAABA–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. 190 POPULAR FLORA. III. Apetalons Division. 74. BIRTHWORT FAMILY. Order ARISTOLOCHIACEtE. Herbs or twining vines, with perfect and largo flowers, the tube of the 3-lobed calyx coherent with the 6-ceUed and many-seeded ovary. Leaves raostly heart- shaped or kidney-shaped, and entire, on long foot- stalks, alternate, or else from the rootstock at the surface of the ground. Lob
RMT994C7–Wisteria plant in flower in the Vale of Evesham town of Alcester in spring, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMRHK822–. The biology of flowering plants. Phanerogams; Plant physiology; Plant ecology; Plant Physiology. OTHER LORANTHACE.E 227 which suckers penetrate shoots of the host or even other branches of the parasite itself. On reaching the wood these suckers splay out to form an absorbing disc in contact with the wood, and this in its turn sends absorptive filaments into the medullary rays. Finally, some twining species of Struthanthus produce suckers directly from the stem. The securing of the seed to the host by a viscid layer of the fruit wall is universal in the family. Keeble (1895) states that the f
RMT99492–Wisteria plant in flower in the Vale of Evesham town of Alcester in spring, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMRPX8XJ–. All about country life : being a dictionary of rural avocations, and of knowledge necessary to the management of the farm, the stable, the stockyard, and a gentleman's out of town residence and property. Agriculture; Country life. ALL ABOUT COUNTRY LIFE. Cushat. Eiiropia), which attacks various kinds of herbaceous plants; Flax Dodder (C cpilinum), twining round flax; the Lesser Dodder {C. cpilhyvnim), found on thyme and small shrubs; the Clover Dodder (C Iri/olli), an enemy to the clover plant. CUSHAT. A name for the Ringdove or Wood- pigeon. CUSTOMS, AGRICUIiTUKAIi. These in tlie sense the
RMT9945K–Wisteria plant in flower in the Vale of Evesham town of Alcester in spring, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMEBN19A–clematis, virgins-bower (Clematis 'Louise Rowe', Clematis Louise Rowe), cultivar Louise Rowe
RMRD46T2–. 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, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom. Gardening -- Dictionaries; Plants -- North America encyclopedias. from seed : stem trailing or twining, 4-5 ft. long : fls. golden. Valuable as a greenhouse climber and for hanging baskets. —Not sufficiently described for identi- fication.. 543. Convolvulus Sepium (X3-i). R.H. 1848:
RMT99479–Wisteria plant in flower in the Vale of Evesham town of Alcester in spring, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMRDTJ9W–. Introduction to structural and systematic botany, and vegetable physiology. Botany. EXOGENOUS OK DICOTYLEDONOUS PLANTS. 431 837. Ord. Capi'ifoliaceiB {Honeysuckle Family). Mostly shrubs, often twining, with opposite leaves, and no stipules (but Viburnum often has appendages like them). Calyx-tube adnate to the 2-5- celled ovary; the limb 4 - 5-cleft. Corolla regular or irregular. Stamens inserted on the corolla, as many as the petals of which it is composed, and alternate with them, or rarely one fewer. Fruit mostly a berry or drupe. Seeds pendulous, albuminous. — Ex. The Honeysuckles (Lonic
RMT9945X–Wisteria plant in flower in the Vale of Evesham town of Alcester in spring, England, United Kingdom, Europe
![. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. 104 ELEMENTS OF BOTANY. (Eig. 90), by means of which the plant is enabled to climb. Occasionally a tendril takes the place of the whole leaf, and again tendrils occupy the place of stipules. The long petioles of some leaves aid the plant to climb by twining themselves about any convenient support, as is the case with the com- mon "nasturtium" (Tropseolum), Mg. 31. 130. Leaves as Insect Traps. — In the ordinary pitcher plants (Fig. 92), the leaf appears in the shape of a, more or. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page image Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDHHHW/elements-of-botany-botany-botany-104-elements-of-botany-eig-90-by-means-of-which-the-plant-is-enabled-to-climb-occasionally-a-tendril-takes-the-place-of-the-whole-leaf-and-again-tendrils-occupy-the-place-of-stipules-the-long-petioles-of-some-leaves-aid-the-plant-to-climb-by-twining-themselves-about-any-convenient-support-as-is-the-case-with-the-com-mon-quotnasturtiumquot-tropseolum-mg-31-130-leaves-as-insect-traps-in-the-ordinary-pitcher-plants-fig-92-the-leaf-appears-in-the-shape-of-a-more-or-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-image-RDHHHW.jpg ". Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. 104 ELEMENTS OF BOTANY. (Eig. 90), by means of which the plant is enabled to climb. Occasionally a tendril takes the place of the whole leaf, and again tendrils occupy the place of stipules. The long petioles of some leaves aid the plant to climb by twining themselves about any convenient support, as is the case with the com- mon "nasturtium" (Tropseolum), Mg. 31. 130. Leaves as Insect Traps. — In the ordinary pitcher plants (Fig. 92), the leaf appears in the shape of a, more or. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page image Stock Photo")
RMRDHHHW–. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. 104 ELEMENTS OF BOTANY. (Eig. 90), by means of which the plant is enabled to climb. Occasionally a tendril takes the place of the whole leaf, and again tendrils occupy the place of stipules. The long petioles of some leaves aid the plant to climb by twining themselves about any convenient support, as is the case with the com- mon "nasturtium" (Tropseolum), Mg. 31. 130. Leaves as Insect Traps. — In the ordinary pitcher plants (Fig. 92), the leaf appears in the shape of a, more or. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page image
Search Results for Twining plants Stock Photos and Images (2,419)
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