Download ORDER I. TETRANDRIAMONOGYNIA . 87 1447 Leaves alternate

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Tree wikipedia , lookup

Plant nutrition wikipedia , lookup

Flower wikipedia , lookup

Plant reproduction wikipedia , lookup

Evolutionary history of plants wikipedia , lookup

Plant morphology wikipedia , lookup

Philodendron wikipedia , lookup

Ornamental bulbous plant wikipedia , lookup

Venus flytrap wikipedia , lookup

Plant evolutionary developmental biology wikipedia , lookup

Glossary of plant morphology wikipedia , lookup

Perovskia atriplicifolia wikipedia , lookup

Leaf wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
ORDER I .
T E T R A N D R I A
MONOGYNIA.
87
1447 Leaves alternate ovate lanceolate complicate toothed attenuated at both ends
1448
1449
1450
1461
1452
1453
1454
1455
1456
1457
1458
1459
1460
1461
1462
1463
1464
1465
1466
1467
1468
1469
1470
1471
1472
1473
1474
Leaves 4 together subsessile wedge-shaped oblong entire
Leaves aceróse entire not pointed, Claws of flower woolly, Segments smooth, Stigma a depressed head
Leaves aceróse entire mucronate, Flower all hairy, Stigma subulate, Cones globose
Leaves aceróse entire mucronate, Flower heads nodding, Flowers silky
Leaves aceróse emarg'mate 2-toothed entire, Flower heads long, Flowers silky, Stigma capitate
Leaves aceróse 3-toothed at end, the middle tooth longest prickly or entire at the edge, Stigma subulate
Leaves linear prickly toothed ; the terminal tooth shortest
Leaves linear beyond the middle prickly toothed beneath veinless, Stem shrubby, Branches smooth
Leaves long lin. prickly toothed atten. at base veinless beneath, Stem arborescent, Branchlets fomentóse
Leaves linear truncate mucronate entire or toothed; veins beneath inconspicuous, Ends of branches hairy
Leaves linear truncate mucronate recurved at edge entire beneath netted, Ends of brandies tomentoso
Leaves whorled oblong lane, entire mucronulate with conspicuous netted veins beneath, Stem arboreous
Loaves whorled Ungulate oblong obtuse unarmed beneath veinless white, Stem arboreous
Leaves altern. wedge-shaped obovate or obi. toothed truncated ribbed reticulated at the base transverse
Leaves somewhat whorled wedge-shaped obi. subtrunc. attenuated at base beyond middle toothed serrate
Leaves scattered narr. obi. trunc. toothed serr. beneath ribbed and veiny, Footstalks and branchl. toment
Leaves obovate oblong prickly serrate acute at base beneath ribbed reticulated cinereous
Leaves wedge-shaped flat scattered truncate beyond the middle toothed serrate at the base acutish
Leaves linear or wedge-shaped oblong rounded mucronulate scattered or whorled beneath netted
Leaves elongate lin. trunc. at the base attenuate beyond the middle serrated beneath ribbed retic. toment.
Leaves broad linear elongate truncated serrate beneath reticulated smoothish at the base attenuated
Lvs. broad lin. elong. truncated deeply serrate beneath reticulated smoothish, Stig. bearded not furrowed
Leaves oblong wedge-shaped subtruncate smooth cut serrate mucronate, Segmenta of flower awned
Leaves wedge-shaped oblong truncate sinuate toothed undulated acute at base beneath ribbed veiny snowy
Leaves linear pinnatifid, Lobes triangular half ovate mucronato beneath snowy obsoletely nerved
Leaves pinnatifid, Lobes triangular ovate acute flat beneath nerved smoothish, Flowers smooth
Leaves pinnatifid, Lobes sinuate or toothed, Stem prostrate
1475
1476
1477
1478
1479
1480
1481
1482
1483
Leaves wedge-shaped cut serrate, Bractes of involucre striated outer smoothish
Leaves wedge-shaped sinuate toothed prickly stalked, Bractes all smooth silky
Lvs. pinnatifid, Lobes triang. flat divaricating straight prickly pointed the term, longer than those next it
L v s . elongate linear pinnatifid, Lobes triangular pointless flat snow-white beneath, involucres tomentose
Leaves elongate lin. pinnatifid, Lobes an equal-sided triangle mucron. recurved at edge beneath snow-white
Leaves lin. pinnatifid longer than decumbent tomentose stem, Lobes triangular obtuse snow-white beneath
Leaves lin. pinnatifid as long as smooth stem, Lobes triang. acute mucr. beneath white with recurved edge
Lvs. lin. pinnatifid very long acute beneath ashy at base attenuated and entire, Lobes triang. ascend, decur.
Leaves linear elongate pinnatifid sub-truncate white beneath, Lobes triangular decurrent divaricating
1484
14S5
1486
1487
1488
1489
1490
1491
1492
Leaves
Leaves
Leaves
Leaves
Leaves
Leaves
Leaves
Leaves
Leaves
linear acute spreading, Flowers naked, Anthers included
linear and 4-cornered branches smooth
ovate and branches rugose smooth
ovate furrowed quadrifarious ciliated at edge, Glands of flower 4
ovate tomentose, Glands of flower 12
lanceolate ciliated, Bractes the length of germen
lanceolate mucronate ril'iate concave incurved at end
linear ciliated, Bractes longer than germen
all over hoary
and Miscellaneous
Particulars.
heat; the glasses must be frequently taken off* to give them air and dry them, or they are apt to damp off;
when they are rooted, the sooner they are potted oH' in little pots the better, as the sand is liable to canker their
roots if left too long in i t ; when potted off*, they should be placed in a close frame, but not on heat, as a bottom
heat will destroy their roots, when they must be hardened to the air by degrees. Plants raised in this way have
hotter roots, grow faster, and flower sooner than plants raised from seeds. In raising them from seeds they
should be sown in the same kind of soil as the plants are grown in, and placed in the green-house; or i f it is
in summer they will come up sooner if placed out in the open a i r ; they will soon make their appearance, when
they should be potted off* in small pots, for if left in the seed-pots too long they are apt to die, and are more
difficult to move with safety." {Iiot. Cult. 147.)
248. Dn/andra.
W a s named by Mr. It. Brown after the famous Jonas Dryandcr, whose catalogue of the
Banksian'library would alone be a monument of talent and industry, if his high botanical acquirements had
been unknown. This genus is allied in character and habits to Banksia. I t thrives best in very sandy loam
and peat in well drained pots. Cuttings made from ripened wood taken off*at a joint before they begin to push,
planted in sand without shortening any of the leaves, and covered with a glass, will root without difficulty. T h e
pots should not be plunged, and as soon as the cuttings are rooted they must be potted off', as the sand is apt to
injure their roots. Place them afterwards in a close frame or under hand-glasses till they strike root afresh,
and then harden them by degrees. (Sweet)
249. Struthiola.
F r o m O-TPH&O;, a sparrow : the pointed seed vessels have some resemblance to the beak of a
G
4