Transactions of the Botanical Society, Nide 12The Society., 1876 Vol. 25: The distribution of Hepaticæ in Scotland, by S.M. Macvicar. |
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lxxiii | |
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
abundant acid alpine anthers appearance bark bloom Botanical Society botanists Botany branches chlorophyll chromule close colour Craigleith cuca cultivated Darwin Dionæa Edinburgh ergot ergotised Erica exhibited ferns fertilisation fide flora florets flowers fluid foliage forest fossil frost fruit glabrous Glen grass Gray green ground growing hairs Herbarium James John July Lake Lake Huron Lake Superior leaf leaves lichen Linn lobes Loch Loch Earn London M'Nab miles mountains Natural History noticed observed Ontario Perthshire petiole Peziza plants pollen Potentilla Primula Prodr Professor Balfour Professor of Botany remarkable Rhododendron ROBERT CHRISTISON rocks Roxb Roxb.-Syn Royal Botanic Garden Royle Saxifraga Saxifraga nivalis Scotland seeds seems seen sepals side species specimens spikes spiral spores sporidia stem temperature tendrils TRANS trees upper varieties vegetation Wall Wall.-Syn wheat Willd wood yellow
Suositut otteet
Sivu 463 - For he that hath, to him shall be given: and he that hath not, from him shall be taken even that which he hath.
Sivu 348 - This also cometh forth from the Lord of hosts, who is wonderful in counsel, and excellent in working.
Sivu 14 - This plant is a native of the Cape of Good Hope, and was originally grown as a stove plant in the Edinburgh garden.
Sivu 493 - It has no effect on the mental faculties, so far as my own trials and and other observations go, except liberating them from the dulness and drowsiness which follow great bodily fatigue. I do not yet know its effect on mental fatigue purely. As to the several functions, it reduces the effect of severe protracted exercise in accelerating the pulse. It increases the saliva, which, however, may be no more than the effect of mastication. It does not diminish the perspiration, so far as I can judge. It...
Sivu 327 - E. panicutatum (Nutt. ! mss.) : glabrous, or glandular-pubescent above ; stem erect, slender, terete, dichotoinous above ; leaves narrowly linear, obscurely serrulate, acute, attenuate at the base, mostly alternate and fascicled ; the uppermost subulate ; flowers few, terminating the spreading filiform and almost leafless branches ; pedicels pubescent...
Sivu 491 - I contented myself with chewing two-thirds of one drachm of cuca leaves. We spent three-quarters of an hour at the top, during which I looked forward to the descent with no little distrust. On rising to commence it, however, although I had not previously experienced any sensible change, I at once felt that all fatigue was gone, and I went down the long descent with an ease like that which I used to enjoy in my mountainous rambles in my youth.
Sivu 40 - Christison, darnel, when mixed with flour and made into bread, has been known to produce headache, giddiness, somnolency, delirium, convulsions, paralysis, and even death. A few years ago, the same author tells us, almost the whole of the inmates of the Sheffield workhouse were attacked with symptoms supposed to be produced by their oatmeal having been accidentally adulterated with Lolium...
Sivu 459 - Men- bearers. they were enabled to twine round trunks of trees, for they could not grow tall enough in a single season to reach the summit and gain the light. By what means certain twining plants are adapted to ascend only thin stems, whilst others can twine round thicker ones, I do not know. It appeared to me probable that twining plants with very long revolving shoots would be able to ascend...
Sivu xxviii - Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey of the Territories, embracing Colorado, being a Report of Progress of the Exploration for the year 1873.
Sivu 462 - Solatium ituminoides he says : — " When the flexible petiole of halfor a quarter-grown leaf has clasped any object, in three or four days it increases 'much in thickness, and after several weeks becomes wonderfully hard and rigid ; so that I could hardly remove one from its support. On comparing a thin transverse slice of this petiole with one from the next or older leaf beneath, which had not clasped anything, its diameter was found to be fully doubled, and its structure greatly changed. * * *...