RMRE2JXA–. Practical botany. Botany. A BCD Fig. 6. Diagrams of inflorescence A, panicle; B, raceme; C, spike; J), liead; E, umbel Clusters of the Cymose Type (Determinate Inflorescence). Fig. 7. Compound cyme of mouse-ear cliickweed (, the terminal (oldest) dower. 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.. Bergen, Joseph Y. (Joseph Young), 1851-1917; Caldwell, Otis William, 1869- joint author. Boston, New York [etc. ] Ginn and
RMT92N0D–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMFJ54WB–Allium suaveolens (Allium suaveolens), blooming, Germany, Bavaria, Oberbayern, Upper Bavaria
RF2FKHKRX–Flora of Gran Canaria - flowering Ferula linkii, Giant Canary Fennel endemic to the Canary Islands
RF2R8844D–Wisterias (Wisteria) (Wisteria floribunda) on building facade, blue vine, wisteria, wistaria, wisteria, wisteria, wisteria, wisteria, wisteria
RMREK6K1–. The classification of flowering plants. Plants. 414 rLOWERING PLANTS Hydrocotyle (fig. 202) dindi Astrantia (fig. 204)); very rarely is the umbel reduced to a single flower as in species of Hydrocotyle, and Azorella (fig. 203). In Eryngium (fig. 205) the flowers are crowded into dense heads surrounded by a whorl of rigid bracts; each flower is subtended by a bract. A terminal flower may be present, as in Carrot, where it differs from the rest in its form and purplish colour. The presence or. Fig. 204. Astrantia major. A. Inflorescence, slightly enlarged. B. Male flower, X 7. C. Same viewed f
RMT925RB–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMFJ558P–Allium suaveolens (Allium suaveolens), blooming, Germany, Bavaria, Oberbayern, Upper Bavaria, Murnauer Moos
RF2F9ATNF–Flora of Gran Canaria - flowering Ferula linkii, Giant Canary Fennel endemic to the Canary Islands
RM2WPTNAJ–Hortensie paniculata Einzigartig
RMRDGEKX–. Wayside weeds, or, Botanical lessons from the lanes and hedgerows : with a chapter on classification . Botany; Wild flowers. 80 WAYSIDE WEEDS. rising from amid their root-leaves, and tlie umbel, the spike, or the capitulum, and any other forms of inflorescence may occur in connection with other peduncles than scapes j and, on the other hand, sohtary blossoms do not necessarily claim scapes for their supports. Look at Fig. 53, which represents a sprig of the common scarlet pimpernel, a common enough weed,. Fl&. SS,*—Sprig of common Currant. Blossoms in a pendent raceme. though we have not
RMT92R6D–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMEBN0XK–Tinguarra montana (Tinguarra montana), endemic to Canary Islands
RF2F9ATNM–Flora of Gran Canaria - flowering Ferula linkii, Giant Canary Fennel endemic to the Canary Islands
RMRE29G8–. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. I go BUDS AND BRANCHES which is merely a compound raceme, the pedicels of which are branched one or more times. 271. A Spike (Fig. 354) is a raceme with the flowers sessile and more or less crowded together, as in the plantain, smartweed, wheat, barley, etc. A form of spike more common in early spring is the 272. Ament, or Catkin, of which we have abundant examples in the pendent scaly inflorescence of the willow, oak, poplar, and most of our common forest trees (Fig. 355). A sessile corymb or umbel gives rise to 354. â A
RMT925AA–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RF2F49J0F–Flora of Gran Canaria - flowering Ferula linkii, Giant Canary Fennel endemic to the Canary Islands
RM2WPTEXK–Wisteria (Wisteria floribunda 'Honbeni'), Park der Gaerten, Bad Zwischenahn, 81
RMREMRWM–. Elementary botany [microform]. Botany; Botanique. 54 CVMOSE inflorescences (/^) The main axis has its lateral inflorescences set closely together to form an umbel, and the lateral inflor- escences are in turn umbels (fig. 73) - Compound Umbel. ExamplesâParsley, ('arrot. lit B. CYMOSE INFLORESCENCES. In this type of inflorescence every axis grows only for a limited, de^m/e period, and terminates in a flower: each axis possesses only a very few (usually one or two) branches, and. i/ 79 80 these latter grow morr strongly than the inflorescence-axis which bears them. Usuahy the flowers at the ap
RMT937X4–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RF2F49J08–Flora of Gran Canaria - flowering Ferula linkii, Giant Canary Fennel endemic to the Canary Islands
RF2WMXGCK–Flowering trees under a clear blue sky on a sunny day wisterias (Wisteria) on spruce Picea
RMRE9K85–. Contributions from the United States National Herbarium. Botany. Systematics of Aralia 69. Fig. 20. Aralia bicrenata Wooton & Standi. A. Leaf with an accessory pinna. B. Inflorescence with transitional leaves and leafy bracts subtending the primary branches. C. Root and rhizome. D. Leafy stipules. E. Upper non-leafy stipules. F. Umbel. G. Floral bud. H. Flower. I. Flower after anthesis. J. Young fruit. K. Fruit.. 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
RMT925WT–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMTR6TPC–African lily (Agapanthus-Hybride), blooming, France, Brittany
RF2F49FG7–Flora of Gran Canaria - flowering Ferula linkii, Giant Canary Fennel endemic to the Canary Islands
RMRDJCTP–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 2g. Scirpus divaricatus Ell. Spreading Bulrush. Fig. 829. 5. divaricatus Ell. Bot. S. C. & Ga. i: 88. pi. 2. f. 4. 1816. Perennial. Roots fibrous, culms obtusely trian- gular, smooth, rather slender, 2i°-4° tall. Leaves 2"-4" wide, rough-margined, the upper and those of the involucre not exceeding the inflorescence; umbel decompound, the primary r
RMT9268G–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMRDJ1G0–. Elementary botany . Botany. 54 CYMOSE INFLORESCENCES (/;) The main axis has its lateral inflorescences set closely together to form an umbel, and the lateral inflor- escences are in turn umbels (fig. 73) = Compound Umbel. Examples—Parsley, Carrot. B. CYMOSE INFLORESCENCES. In this type of inflorescence every axis grows only for a limited, definite period, and terminates in a flower; each axis possesses only a very few (usually one or two) branches, and. y gi Figs. 76-81.—Diagrams of Cymose inflorescences. The arrows denote the general order of succession in, the opening of the flowers. Fig.
RMT9266F–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMEBP478–sleepydick, star of bethlehem (Ornithogalum umbellatum), blooming in a meadow with Thistle longhorn beetle, Agapanthia villosoviridescens, in the background, Germany, Rhineland-Palatinate, Eifel
RFP6GT29–Flora of Gran Canaria - Allium ampeloprasum, wild leek isolated on white
RM2WPTF0T–Japanese wisteria (Wisteria floribunda)
RMRDJPAM–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. Genus 2. SEDGE FAMILY. 10. Cyperus Iria L. Yellow Cyperus. Fig. 730. Cyperus Iria L. Sp. PI. 45. 1753. Annual with fibrous roots; culms tufted, 4-20' tall, 3-angled. Basal leaves i"-?," wide, shorter than the culm or equalling it, those of the involucre similar, the longer ones surpassing the inflorescence; umbel several- rayed, usually compound; spi
RMT92MY5–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMTR640N–Parasite fly (Phasia hemiptera, Alophora hemiptera), male on umbellifer, Germany, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
RFP6GT2C–Flora of Gran Canaria - Allium ampeloprasum, wild leek isolated on white
RMRDJP99–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. Genus 2. SEDGE FAMILY. 3°3. 16. Cyperus fuscus L. Brown Cyperus. Fig. 736. Cyperus fuscus L. Sp. PI. 46. 1753. Annual, culms slender, tufted, 6-15' high, longer than or equalled by the leaves. Leaves rather dark green, about 1" wide, those of the involucre 4-6, the longer much exceeding the inflorescence; umbel several-rayed, somewhat compound, the rays sh
RMT92N4Y–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMFJ6AT2–Cow parsnip, Common Hogweed, Hogweed, American cow-parsnip (Heracleum sphondylium), flowers, Germany
RFP6GT20–Flora of Gran Canaria - Allium ampeloprasum, wild leek isolated on white
RM2WPTF13–Kentucky blue rain (Wisteria macrostachya 'Blue Moon'), An den Dorfwisen 9, Laussnitz, Saxony, Germany
RMRE1RE8–. A manual of Indian botany. Botany. INFLORESCENCE ?i grouped into two heads, namely: (i) racemose or INDEFINITE, and (2) CYMOSE or DEFINITE. Racemose inflorescences, as the name signifies, are essentially monopodial. The following are the prin- cipal forms (fig. 70): (i) RACEME {r), an inflor- escence in which the axis or rachis goes on grow- ing indefinitely and producing equally pedicillate flowers in an acropetal order; (2) spike {s), a ip / / / ^ / /. 77 J- , U. C. Clf. Fig 70.—Diag^rams of Various Types of Racemose Inflorescence r. Raceme, s, Spilie. u, Umbel, c, Capitulum. cy,
RMT92N53–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMRGH88G–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Botany. CATALOGUE OF AUSTRALIAN BOTANICAL DRAWINGS OF FERDINAND BAUER 193 Alphabetic list. 'Tricoryne scabra Br. 213'. Annotation ON drawing, [pencil] '13' [label on mount] 'Tricoryne scabra. Brown, prod. nov. noil, p.278' [in pencil] '= T. elatior Br (Benth.) [also] original of Bauer Illustr Fl. N. Holl. 1.11' [also] 'Endlicher Iconographia t.61.' [and] '213'. Drawing. 525 x 355 mm. Stem with inflorescence of yellow flowers. Left floral enlargements and details including ovary (right) of umbel with unopened flowers and one spent flower. Prov
RMT92659–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMRE1KB4–. South African botany. Botany. THE FLOWER AND INFLORESCENCE 91 of successive whorls ; a horizontal line above the num- ber of carpels means that the ovary is inferior, a line below, that it is superior. 59. The Inflorescence.—In Angiosperms the flowers are usually borne in clusters on special branch systems which are termed Inflobbscencbs. Each floral axis - / V. A. Raceme. Pig. 53.^Diagrams of Inflorescences. A to E. Racemose. F, G. Gymose. B. Spike. C. Umbel. D. Capitulum. F. Dichasium. G. Helicoid Cyme. E. Corymb. arises in the axil of a leaf which in this case is called a Bract. Leaves b
RMT92N3R–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMRDGXTJ–. An elementary text-book of botany, for the use of Japanese students. Botany. THE INFLORESCENCE. Fig. 100. Fia. 101. 0 11 Ox Fig. 100.—Raceme. Fie. 102.. c C C o o o Fig. 101.—Spike. Fig. 103. .OOOQ Fig. 102.—Umbel. Fig. 103.—Capitulum. Among centripetal inflorescences, some bear pedicellate flowers, as in the Ninjin and Nodake; while others bear sessile flowers, as in the Shion and Tampopo. The former kind is called the Umbel (Fig. 102), and the latter the Capitulum (Fig. 103). f Umbel. Centripetal inflorescence ] , ., , I Capitulum. Among definite inflorescences, some bear only one flowe
RMT92MTB–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMEBJF8T–bumble bee flying to umbellifer, Germany
RFTRA7CF–flora of Gran Canaria - Allium ampeloprasum, wild leek, isolated on white
RM2WPTF07–American blue rain (Wisteria frutescens 'Amethyst Falls')
RMREK748–. The classification of flowering plants. Plants. 296 FLOWERING PLANTS [CH. bulb or short rhizome. Inflorescence an apparent umbel formed of several shortened monochasial cymes, and subtended by a pair of more or less leaf-like bracts ; reduced to a few flowers or a single flower in Gagea. 22 genera. Agapanthus, South Africa, is a well- known garden plant. Allium, about 250 species (7 British) in central and south Europe, north Africa, the dry country of west and central Asia, and North America and Mexico. Brodiaea, western America, from California to Chili. Gillesia and allies in Chili. Tribe
RMT92MWJ–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMH01H0C–springtime at the Juemme, Germany, Lower Saxony, Detern, Barssel
RFTRA7CW–flora of Gran Canaria - Allium ampeloprasum, wild leek, isolated on white
RMRE9K1Y–. Contributions from the United States National Herbarium. Botany. Systematics of Aralia 121 2 cm. Fig. 44. Aralia humilis Cav. A. Stem with a bipinnate leaf. B. Stem and lower part of petiole showing stipules. C. Inflorescence. D. Floral buds. E. Umbel with flowers at anthesis. curved white hairs; leaflets 2.8-7.5 cm long, 1.6- 6.5 cm wide, papery, ovate to broadly or narrowly ovate, acute to acuminate at apex, rounded, broadly acute to slightly subcordate at base, symmetrical or sometimes oblique, serrulateto serrate at margin, tip of teeth glandular, lateral veins 5-6, conspicuous above and
RMT92N0B–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RFTRA7D0–flora of Gran Canaria - Allium ampeloprasum, wild leek, isolated on white
RF2WJHPJE–Flowering blue rain, Wisteria, Lago di Como, Tremezzo, Lake Como, Lombardy, Italy
RMRDXRAX–. A manual of poisonous plants, chiefly of eastern North America, with brief notes on economic and medicinal plants, and numerous illustrations. Poisonous plants. EUPHORBIACEAE—EUPHORBIA Euphorbia Lathyris h. Myrtle Spurge 599 A glabrous annual or biennial, simple below, branched above, from 2-3 feet high; leaves thick, linear or oblong, scattered, the upper lanceolate. Fig. 335. Snow on the mountain (Euphor- bia marginata): a, whole plant, one-third nat- ural size; b, seed capsule, natural size. Cul- tivated in old gardens. (Chesnut, U. S. Dept. Agr.) or linear-lanceolate; inflorescence umbel
RMT9265F–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RFTRA7CA–flora of Gran Canaria - Allium ampeloprasum, wild leek, isolated on white
RM2WPTX01–Japanese blue rain (Wisteria floribunda 'Issai-naga'), Cambridge Botanical Garden, Germany
RMRE9K6P–. Contributions from the United States National Herbarium. Botany. 78 Systematics of Aralia. Fig. 24. Aralia schimdtii Pojark. A. Branch showing upper leaf and axillary inflorescence. B. Lanceolate stipule. C. Leaflet from a lower leaf. D. Leaflet lower surface showing pubescence. E. Umbel. F. Floral bud with pedicel. G. Flower with pedicel. H. Flower. I. Young fruit (A, D, & F-H - Gage 2512, NY; B, C, E & I - Gage 2632, NY).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these i
RMT937XP–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RFTRA7CM–flora of Gran Canaria - Allium ampeloprasum, wild leek, isolated on white
RM2WPTX03–Japanese blue rain (Wisteria floribunda 'Multijuga'), Cambridge Botanical Garden, Germany
RMRE9K2X–. Contributions from the United States National Herbarium. Botany. 110 Systematics of Aralia 2cm!. 40. Aralia nudicaulis L. A. Habit with leaf, inflorescence and rhizome. B. Young inflorescence appearing at the same time as the leaf opens. C. Horizonal rhizome, upright rhizome, bract at the base of leaf and inflorescence. D. Leaflet. E. Leaf segment. F. Leaflet margin. G. Female umbel. H&I. Umbels with fruits. J. Male floral bud. K. Opening male flower. L. Male flower. M. Male flower after anthesis. N. Female floral bud. O. Female flower. P. Female flower after anthesis. Q. Fruit.. Please
RMT92MX4–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe
RMRE9K5W–. Contributions from the United States National Herbarium. Botany. 84 Systematics of Aralia. Fig. 27. Aralia continentalis Kitag. A. Habit showing leaves and inflorescences. B. Part of a lower leaf showing the terminal pinna. C. Axillary inflorescence. D. Flower after anthesis. E. Young fruit. F. Umbel with fruits. G. Floral buds. H. Flower. I. Leaf-like stipule (A, C & G - Ye 2002, MO; B, D & H - Biao 1104, MO; E & F - Wang 60812, A; I - Ching 2957, A).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - col
RMT92MTX–Wild garlic, ransoms in a spring woodland landscape, England, United Kingdom, Europe