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Elongated sepals Stock Photos and Images
RMW56296–Fragment red lampshade with circles and rosettes in gold and different colors, Elongated fragment red lampas with a pattern in gold. Concentric circles and quadrangles form a framework on a ground with arabesques and floral motifs. In the circles there are green rosettes within a deciduous wreath, between each four circles a four-bladed blue rosette with white sepals., anonymous, Spain, c. 1300 - c. 1499, silk, lampas (textile material), h 10 cm × w 37.3 cm w 11.2 cm
RF2FMHK2M–Callistemon / Melaleuca polandii gold-tipped bottlebrush – flower spikes of elongated red stamens gold-tipped and green petal sepals, May, England,
RMRDPP2E–. The Indiana weed book. Weeds. 36 THE INDIANA WEED BOOK. elongated and pointed. In the calyx of many weeds the sepals are wholly separate and distinct one from another. In the different weeds they also vary greatly in shape, size and degree of union, so that the calyx may be shaped like a cup, bell, saucer, urn, tube and many other objects. In some weeds the calyx is colored like the corolla while in some it is Wholly lacking. However, if but one set of floral envelopes is present it is the calyx, whatever its color, and the flower is said to be apetalous; while if both calyx and corolla are
RF2B9AW6E–Handkerchief of batist finished around with bobbin lace with a continuous ribbon that forms a drop in each corner and with sepals flowers, Handkerchief of natural-colored batist finished with natural-colored bobbin lace: Eastern European lace. The symmetrical pattern is formed by a continuous ribbon that forms the contours of an elongated droplet in the corners. The ribbon runs from the drops along the sides and forms the contours of three calyxes placed next to each other with three petals. In the space between the flowers, the ribbon forms the contours of a more or less mushroom-like motif.
RFBN190F–Flowers and buds of a Pomegranate tree (Punica granatum). Boutons et fleurs de Grenadier (Punica granatum).
RMFFKNMP–slug and snail damage eaten daffodil flower destroyed in very mild spring remains of sepals and petals
RMMAA6D2–. 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 102nd meridian . Sepals without apical tubercles; rootstocks elongated. Sepals with apical tubercles : rootstocks bulb-like. Plants caulescent; corolla yellow. Oxalis. 2. Ipiio.ralis. 3. Xanlhoxalis. I. OXALIS L. Sp. PI. 433- 1753- Perennial herbs, with slender more or less scaly rootstocks. Leave; basal, solitary or several together, witii the petioles dilated at the base, palmately 3-folio
RFWA5YT1–Brassia Spider Orchids pollinated by female wasps who use spiders as feed container and vessels for their developing eggs and larvae.
RMPG2DD2–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. R, d. oGoclnea. 581. R. daraasc&na sub&lbn. The present species may be distinguished from if. centifolia by the greater size of the prickles, the greenness of the bark, the elongated fruit, and the long reflexed sepals. The petals of this species, and all the varieties of li. cen
RMRYJ16J–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 102nd meridian ed2illustratedflo02brit Year: 1913 Genus i. MAGNOLIA FA.MILV. Si I. MAGNOLIA L. Sp. ri. 535. 1753. Trees or shrubs. Leaves large and generally thick, entire. Buds covered with condu- plicate sheathing stipules. Flowers large, fragrant. Sepals 3, pctaloid. Petals 6-12, imbri-, cated in 2-4 series. Anthers linear, introrse. Carpels spiked or capitate on the elevated or elongated
RMW56GRH–Handkerchief of batist finished around with bobbin lace with a continuous ribbon that forms a drop in each corner and with sepals flowers, Handkerchief of natural-colored batist finished with natural-colored bobbin lace: Eastern European lace. The symmetrical pattern is formed by a continuous ribbon that forms the contours of an elongated droplet in the corners. The ribbon runs from the drops along the sides and forms the contours of three calyxes placed next to each other with three petals. In the space between the flowers, the ribbon forms the contours of a more or less mushroom-like motif
RF2FMHK2H–Callistemon / Melaleuca polandii gold-tipped bottlebrush – flower spikes of elongated red stamens gold-tipped and green petal sepals, May, England,
RM2AWKK5D–Bush-fruits; a horticultural monograph of raspberries, blackberries, dewberries, currants, gooseberries, and other shrub-like fruits . Fig. 54.liuhus arcticus (XI). rounded, lateral ones sessile; petals larger, obovate, oblong;sepals narrower, often much elongated. Distribution.—Northern countries of the three continents. InAmerica it occurs in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific, but not inthe Atlantic alpine region. PACIFIC COAST BASPBEBRF 313 This pretty little plant was a favorite of Linn^us, who calledit a beneficent plant, and said that he would indeed be un-grateful did he not give a full de
RF2B9AE3J–Fragment red lampshade with circles and rosettes in gold and different colors, Elongated fragment red lampas with a pattern in gold. Concentric circles and quadrangles form a framework on a ground with arabesques and floral motifs. In the circles there are green rosettes within a deciduous wreath, between each four circles a four-bladed blue rosette with white sepals., anonymous, Spain, c. 1300 - c. 1499, silk, lampas (textile material), h 10 cm × w 37.3 cm w 11.2 cm, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a moder
RMBN1YYP–Flowers and buds of a Pomegranate tree (Punica granatum). Boutons et fleurs de Grenadier (Punica granatum).
RMPG2DD6–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. R, d. oGoclnea. 581. R. daraasc&na sub&lbn. The present species may be distinguished from if. centifolia by the greater size of the prickles, the greenness of the bark, the elongated fruit, and the long reflexed sepals. The petals of this species, and all the varieties of li. cen
RMBN20A7–Flowers and buds of a Pomegranate tree (Punica granatum). Boutons et fleurs de Grenadier (Punica granatum).
RMBN1939–A gardener admiring the flowers of her Pomegranate tree (Punica granatum). Jardinière admirant les fleurs de son Grenadier.
RM2DNT3WY–Mosaic glass fragment, glass, millefiori technique, Total: Height: 3.80 cm; Width: 1.80 cm, Floor coverings, wall decorations, floral ornaments, Early Imperial Period, The small, almost rectangular glass fragment shows a flower on a yellow background, whose elongated blue sepals and red stamens emerge from a red rectangle. An already heavily corroded strip of glass surrounds the leaves. In Roman times, colored, ornamented glass was used for vessels, mosaics, wall decorations and furniture ornaments. For the production different colored glass was formed into tubes and rods.
RM2AFWK26–. Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai : from the Taurus to Ras Muhammas and from the Mediterranean sea to the Syrian desert. Touru. Limodorum. Sepals and petals ascending. Labellum constricted at middle,somewhat jointed, the hypochilium parallel to column, connate with itat base, spurred; epichilium undivided Column elongated, triangular.Anther oblong, terminal, movable, 2-celled. Pollinia 2, undividedjat length adherent to the transversely ovate, 2-lobed, stigmatic glands.Ovary not twisted, stipitate — Parasitic, leafless herbs, growing on roots of Pines and Oaks, li. al?ortiviiiii, L. 2X .5
RFRGKYH6–Sword-leaved Helleborine (Cephalanthera longifolia) flowering in a Nature Reserve in Northwestern Germany.
RMPG2WPB–. The natural history of plants. Botany. EUPHORBIAOEJE. 135 the style is also much, more elongated. In others, the lines of de- hiscence in the anthers are short enough to have heen described as pores.^ In the species of which the type of the genus Conosapium has been made,^ the free part of the stamens is very short and has for a common support a conical pro- ^^o«>eaH^{I)actylost»^on) longation of the receptacle. In Adenopeltis ^ (fig. 212, 213), Gymnostillingia^ Gymnanthes^ Dacty- lostemon^ etc., of which distinct genera have also been made, the sepals of the calyx in the male and female
RMBN1929–A gardener admiring the flowers of her Pomegranate tree (Punica granatum). Jardinière admirant les fleurs de son Grenadier.
![The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . azonCountry. SvN. C. virginalis (I. H. ser. iii. 257). The form rosealias a distinct, rosy-purple blotch on the front of the anterior]tortion of the lip. C. E. Walllsli (Wallis). /., segments white, the orange-yellowilisk of the lip reduced in size. C. elegans (elegant). A synonym of Lcelia elegans. C. elongata (elongated).* fl., sepals and petals clear green,spotted with rich brown anil tinted with violet on the margin,2in. long, iin. broad ; lip rosy-v Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWX282/the-century-supplement-to-the-dictionary-of-gardening-a-practical-and-scientific-encyclopaedia-of-horticulture-for-gardeners-and-botanists-azoncountry-svn-c-virginalis-i-h-ser-iii-257-the-form-rosealias-a-distinct-rosy-purple-blotch-on-the-front-of-the-anterior-tortion-of-the-lip-c-e-walllsli-wallis-segments-white-the-orange-yellowilisk-of-the-lip-reduced-in-size-c-elegans-elegant-a-synonym-of-lcelia-elegans-c-elongata-elongated-fl-sepals-and-petals-clear-greenspotted-with-rich-brown-anil-tinted-with-violet-on-the-margin2in-long-iin-broad-lip-rosy-v-2AWX282.jpg "The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . azonCountry. SvN. C. virginalis (I. H. ser. iii. 257). The form rosealias a distinct, rosy-purple blotch on the front of the anterior]tortion of the lip. C. E. Walllsli (Wallis). /., segments white, the orange-yellowilisk of the lip reduced in size. C. elegans (elegant). A synonym of Lcelia elegans. C. elongata (elongated).* fl., sepals and petals clear green,spotted with rich brown anil tinted with violet on the margin,2in. long, iin. broad ; lip rosy-v Stock Photo")
RM2AWX282–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . azonCountry. SvN. C. virginalis (I. H. ser. iii. 257). The form rosealias a distinct, rosy-purple blotch on the front of the anterior]tortion of the lip. C. E. Walllsli (Wallis). /., segments white, the orange-yellowilisk of the lip reduced in size. C. elegans (elegant). A synonym of Lcelia elegans. C. elongata (elongated).* fl., sepals and petals clear green,spotted with rich brown anil tinted with violet on the margin,2in. long, iin. broad ; lip rosy-v
RMPG2D7C–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. 618. R. aiv^nsls. Leaflets ovate, Sepals almost entire, short. Styles cohering into an elongated glabrous column. Fruit ovate, or ovate-globose, coriaceous, crimson, glabrous, or a little hispid, as well as the peduncles. (Dec. Prod.) Trailing, or climbing, decidu- ous ; in some situatio
RMBN18YC–A gardener admiring the flowers of her Pomegranate tree (Punica granatum). Jardinière admirant les fleurs de son Grenadier.
RM2AWTGYH–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . macrantha. A flower of this species, which is fully describedin Vol. I., is shown in Fig. 277. Coryanthes—continued.C. macrocorys (lar^e-hel meted), fi. large, pale yellowish-white,spotted and dnttfii with purple, and having a very elongated,tniml>Ie-sliap<.il hood at tlie l)ase of the lip, streaked and spottedwith purple. Peru, 1892. A very riistinct species. (L. viii.,t. 342.) C. maculata punctata (dotted), fi. large ; sepals and netalsochre-yell
RMPG2WWK–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fig. 185. Moriferous branch. Kg. 186. Stamen (^°). tinguished by its male flower with four valvate sepals, by its diplostemonous androceum, and the worm-shaped form of the anther cells attached on each side towards the summit of the fila- ment, and more or less elongated and folded upon themselves in the bud (fig. 186-187). The female flowers, having three or four imbri- cated sepals, are also remarkable in most cases on account of the accrescent dentate bracts which accompany them, and by the great development of the ramified style-branches. This genus
RM2AKBTC0–An illustrated guide to the flowering plants of the middle Atlantic and New England states (excepting the grasses and sedges) the descriptive text written in familiar language . Pg-Pg. 116112 Flowers white; petals 3; sepals 3; flowers usually in succes-sive whorls on the stem. (13) . . Alismaceae. Pg. 103 Flowers blue, in a thick spike which, is subtended by a leaf-like sheath. (23) Poxtedereaceae. Flowers yellow, in elongated heads. (26) . Xyridaceae. Terrestrial Plants 13. Flowers without perianth, on an elongated fleshy receptacle subtended by a leaf-like sheath. (27) . Araceae. Pg. 109 13.
RMPG2D7F–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. XXVI. ieosA^cE^: bo^sa. 345. 618. R. aiv^nsls. Leaflets ovate, Sepals almost entire, short. Styles cohering into an elongated glabrous column. Fruit ovate, or ovate-globose, coriaceous, crimson, glabrous, or a little hispid, as well as the peduncles. (Dec. Prod.) Trailing, or climbing, d
RM2CEDY04–. Rosarum monographia, or, A botanical history of roses : to which is added an appendix, for the use of cultivators, in which the most remarkable garden varieties are systematically arranged, with nineteen plates. reflexed sepals; theselast elongated, slightly compound, fidling off soon afterthe petals; petals pure wliite with a slight scent ofmusk, nearly entire, spreading and somewhat convex ;stamens 80-85, very quickly deciduous ; disk coloured,thickened and nearly flat; ovaria 20; styles hairy,united in a long slender column. Fruit small, red. This is one of the few species found in the No
RMPG2WJ9–. The natural history of plants. Botany. OA-STANEACE^. 235 free exserted filament and a small bilocular extrorse anther dehiscing by two longitudinal clefts. In the female glomerules, surrounded by a common involucre, covered with bracts and prickles/ there are at adult age one, or oftener three fertile flowers,^ the receptacle of Castanea vulgaris.. Fig. 193. Female flower (*). Fig. 191. Androgynous infloresoenoe. Fig. 194. Long. sect, of female flower. which has the form of an elongated gourd. Its cavity is filled by the ovary, whilst its margins support six biseriate and imbricate sepals an
RMRH4TCY–. Botany of the living plant. Botany; Plants. Fig. 196. Vertical section of flower of the Peach, as an example of a perigynous flower. (After Figuier.) BOTANY OF THE LIVING PLANT primitive types, such as the Buttercup, or Mousetail the receptacle is conical, and the sepals, petals, stamens and carpels succeed one another upon it without any interval. Where the stamens are thus seated below the carpels the condition is de- scribed as hypogynous, and the ovary superior. Occasionally in such types the axis may be elongated, so that there is an interval between the series of parts. In the Passion
RMPG1C5F–. The botany of crop plants : a text and reference book. Botany, Economic. 344 BOTANY OF CROP PLANTS Radishes vary in color: some varieties are white, others pink, red, purple, mottled, or black, or red, tipped with white, etc. RADICXILA (Water Cress and Horse-radish) Members of this genus are branching herbs with simple or pinnate lobed, dissected, or rarely, entire leaves. Flowers are. Fig. 143.—Types of radishes (Raphanus sativus). A, turnip-shaped; B, globular; C, olive-shaped; D, half-long; E, long. (After Corbeit.) in elongated racemes; they have spreading sepals, yellow or white petals,
RMRDF2TX–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. R, d. oGoclnea. 581. R. daraasc&na sub&lbn. The present species may be distinguished from if. centifolia by the greater size of the prickles, the greenness of the bark, the elongated fruit, and the long reflexed sepals. The petals of this species, and all the varieties of li. cen
RMRDF2W4–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. R, d. oGoclnea. 581. R. daraasc&na sub&lbn. The present species may be distinguished from if. centifolia by the greater size of the prickles, the greenness of the bark, the elongated fruit, and the long reflexed sepals. The petals of this species, and all the varieties of li. cen
RMRH4TDC–. Botany of the living plant. Botany; Plants. 272 axis. In (Fig.. Fig. 196. Vertical section of flower of the Peach, as an example of a perigynous flower. (After Figuier.) BOTANY OF THE LIVING PLANT primitive types, such as the Buttercup, or Mousetail the receptacle is conical, and the sepals, petals, stamens and carpels succeed one another upon it without any interval. Where the stamens are thus seated below the carpels the condition is de- scribed as hypogynous, and the ovary superior. Occasionally in such types the axis may be elongated, so that there is an interval between the series of pa
RMRDGCHF–. The natural history of plants. Botany. EUPHORBIAOEJE. 135 the style is also much, more elongated. In others, the lines of de- hiscence in the anthers are short enough to have heen described as pores.^ In the species of which the type of the genus Conosapium has been made,^ the free part of the stamens is very short and has for a common support a conical pro- ^^o«>eaH^{I)actylost»^on) longation of the receptacle. In Adenopeltis ^ (fig. 212, 213), Gymnostillingia^ Gymnanthes^ Dacty- lostemon^ etc., of which distinct genera have also been made, the sepals of the calyx in the male and female
RMRE1R7D–. Agricultural botany, theoretical and practical. Botany, Economic; Botany. 84 THE FLOWER gynfficium are directly concerned in the production of seed, as explained hereafter (Chap, xxii.), and are termed the essential parts of a flower. (i) The Androecium consists of stamens, each of which, as previously stated, is a modified form of leaf, although its appearance and structure is very different from the petals and sepals of the perianth. A stamen usually consists of a more or less elongated thread- hke portionâthe filamentâsurmounted by a swollen thicker part termed the anther (Fig. 36). The a
RMRE1R82–. Agricultural botany, theoretical and practical. Botany, Economic; Botany. THE FLOWER 79 Immediately above the sepals, and alternating with them, are five bright yellow heart-shaped leaves («); these are the petals, the whole collection of which is termed the corolla of the flower. Next to the whorl of petals are the stamens (s), of which there are a large number. Each consists of a thin thread-like stalk surmounted by a swollen and elongated tip. In the buttercup the stamens are not arranged in a whorl but in the form of a closely wound spiral round the receptacle; the whole collection of th
RMRDFCNN–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. 618. R. aiv^nsls. Leaflets ovate, Sepals almost entire, short. Styles cohering into an elongated glabrous column. Fruit ovate, or ovate-globose, coriaceous, crimson, glabrous, or a little hispid, as well as the peduncles. (Dec. Prod.) Trailing, or climbing, decidu- ous ; in some situatio
RMRDG401–. The natural history of plants. Botany. OA-STANEACE^. 235 free exserted filament and a small bilocular extrorse anther dehiscing by two longitudinal clefts. In the female glomerules, surrounded by a common involucre, covered with bracts and prickles/ there are at adult age one, or oftener three fertile flowers,^ the receptacle of Castanea vulgaris.. Fig. 193. Female flower (*). Fig. 191. Androgynous infloresoenoe. Fig. 194. Long. sect, of female flower. which has the form of an elongated gourd. Its cavity is filled by the ovary, whilst its margins support six biseriate and imbricate sepals an
RMRF5286–. Some ornamental shrubs for the Tropics. Shrubs Tropics. FhlLnET^oA'The fl*UitS of Jatrpha curcas are shaPed lik^ an elongated ball. The sepals remain at the base of the developing fruit. • a . ,T ? tartogo nettlespurge, J. podagrica, has orange-red flowers to he%dS' Th« leaves are deeply lobed, and the petiole s attached to the undersurface instead of to the base of the blade.. 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 wo
RMRDWBWF–. The essentials of botany. Botany. Fig. 190.—Quercus. Fig. 191.—Pastinaca. 673. In the Parsnip (Pastinaca) the small flowers are clustered at the ends of slender spreading rays (in an umbel). The bicarpellary pistil is covered with the thin cup, on the margin of which are the five very minute sepals, the five yellow petals, and the five elongated stamens. Each carpel cavity contains a single pendulous ovule. In ripening the bicarpellary ovary becomes much flattened (dorsally) so that each carpel becomes winged marginally, and later the two carpels split apart. 574. The flower of the Honeysuck
RMREKKPY–. The classification of flowering plants. Plants. OCHNACEAE 235 is axile, otherwise it is parietal. In Ochna and Ouratea there is a single ascending ovule in each chamber, but generally the ovules are numerous; the raphe is always ventral. The fruit consists of a cluster of drupes in Ochna and Ouratea, but is generally a few- to many-seeded dry fruit, indehiscent or splitting septicidally. In Lophira, a monotypic genus from tropical Africa, the two outer sepals become much elongated in the fruit forming a wing which ensures distribution (compare Dipterocarpaceae). The seeds are large and ^vith
RMRDGCNX–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fig. 185. Moriferous branch. Kg. 186. Stamen (^°). tinguished by its male flower with four valvate sepals, by its diplostemonous androceum, and the worm-shaped form of the anther cells attached on each side towards the summit of the fila- ment, and more or less elongated and folded upon themselves in the bud (fig. 186-187). The female flowers, having three or four imbri- cated sepals, are also remarkable in most cases on account of the accrescent dentate bracts which accompany them, and by the great development of the ramified style-branches. This genus
RMRDWBWB–. The essentials of botany. Botany. Fig. 190.—Quercus. Fig. 191.—Pastinaca. 673. In the Parsnip (Pastinaca) the small flowers are clustered at the ends of slender spreading rays (in an umbel). The bicarpellary pistil is covered with the thin cup, on the margin of which are the five very minute sepals, the five yellow petals, and the five elongated stamens. Each carpel cavity contains a single pendulous ovule. In ripening the bicarpellary ovary becomes much flattened (dorsally) so that each carpel becomes winged marginally, and later the two carpels split apart. 574. The flower of the Honeysuck
RMRE1KBH–. A manual of botany. Botany. DICOTYLEDONESâDISCIFLOR^ 309 ultimately separate from the carpophore from below upwards by the curling up of the styles, which remaiu adherent at the summit. Seeds without albumen; cotyledons foliaceous, con- volute. Diagnosis.âHerbs or shrubs, with simple lea^â es, membranous stipules, and swollen nodes. Sepals 5, imbricate. Petals twisted in aestivation. Stamens hypogynous, generally united at the base. Fruit consisting of 5 carpels attached by means of their styles to an elongated axis or carpophore, from which they separate when ripe from below upwards by the
RMRDFCNW–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. XXVI. ieosA^cE^: bo^sa. 345. 618. R. aiv^nsls. Leaflets ovate, Sepals almost entire, short. Styles cohering into an elongated glabrous column. Fruit ovate, or ovate-globose, coriaceous, crimson, glabrous, or a little hispid, as well as the peduncles. (Dec. Prod.) Trailing, or climbing, d
RMRDTBCE–. The orchid-grower's manual, containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants in cultivation ... Orchids. 608 ORCHID-GROWERS MANUAL. jjseudobulbs. The showy flowers are produced on elongated panicles which in'oceed from the base of the bulb, the sepals and petals obovate obtuse yellow barred and blotched with cinnamon-brown, the latter undulated, the roundish bilobed undulated lip golden yellow having a broad margin of cinnamon-brown, with golden auricles at the base on each side the flve-lobed crest, around which many warts are scattered. It blooms during the
RMRDTRYH–. Notes on the life history of British flowering plants. Botany; Plant ecology. 60 BRITISH FLOWERING PLANTS often tinged with brown or purple ; and H. viridis, with three or four yellowish green flowers. Both are proto- gynous. The petals are modified (Figs. 32, 33, n) into remarkable, more or less conical, elongated cups, which serve as nectaries. The hanging position and the close application of the sepals completely protect the honey from rain, and conceal the flowers from many insects. When the flower opens, the styles turn outwards so as to stand just under the nectaries. Subsequently the
RMRFD6J6–. Some ornamental shrubs for the Tropics. Shrubs Tropics. FhlLnET^oA'The fl*UitS of Jatrpha curcas are shaPed lik^ an elongated ball. The sepals remain at the base of the developing fruit. • a . ,T ? tartogo nettlespurge, J. podagrica, has orange-red flowers to he%dS' Th« leaves are deeply lobed, and the petiole s attached to the undersurface instead of to the base of the blade.. 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 wo
RMRDY833–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. Fig. i86. ^^e^tical section of flower of the Peach, as an example of a perigynous flower. (After Figuier.) and petals. In the Caper Family the carpels alone are raised thus on an elongated axis. More frequently there may be a local widening out of the receptacle, in the form of a ring or cup, by growth of tissue beneath the insertion of the lower parts. The sepals, petals, and sta- mens may together be carried out- wards upon its margin, while the gynoecium occupies the centre of the cup. This occurs frequently in certain families, and is well seen in the
RMRDY5EJ–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. APPENDIX A S19 Family . Rosaceae. Examples : Apple, Strawbekry, Rose. Cherry. (26) The Apple {Pynis mains, L.) is a small tree with long vegetative shoots and short spurs, upon which the flowers are borne. The leaves are stipulate. The flowers appear in groups, one terminal on the spur, the rest in the a^dls of the bracts below it. Each flower, together with two bracteoles, is borne on an elongated stalk, which swells immediately below the calyx into the enlarged inferior ovary. It is thus epigynons (Fig. 425), and consists of: Calyx, sepals 5, polysepalou
RMRDY83K–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. 238 BOTANY OF THE LIVING PLANT. Fig. i86. ^^e^tical section of flower of the Peach, as an example of a perigynous flower. (After Figuier.) and petals. In the Caper Family the carpels alone are raised thus on an elongated axis. More frequently there may be a local widening out of the receptacle, in the form of a ring or cup, by growth of tissue beneath the insertion of the lower parts. The sepals, petals, and sta- mens may together be carried out- wards upon its margin, while the gynoecium occupies the centre of the cup. This occurs frequently in certain fa
RMRH83X0–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. 238 BOTANY OF THE LIVING PLANT. Fig. i86. Vertical section of flower of the Peach, as an example of a perigynous flower. (After Figuier.) and petals. In the Caper Family the carpels alone are raised thus on an elongated axis. More frequently there may be a local widening out of the receptacle, in the form of a ring or cup, by growth of tissue beneath the insertion of the lower parts The sepals, petals, and sta- mens may together be carried out- wards upon its margin, while the gynoecium occupies the centre of the cup. This occurs frequently in certain fami
RMRH80K0–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. APPENDIX A 519 Family . Rosaceae. Examples ; Apple, Strawberry, Rose, Cherry. (26) The Apple {Pynis malus, L.) is a small tree with long vegetative shoots and short spurs, upon which the flowers are borne. The leaves are stipulate. The flowers appear in groups, one terminal on the spur, the rest in the axils of the bracts below it. Each flower, together with two bracteoles, is borne on an elongated stalk, which swells immediately below the calyx into the enlarged inferior ovary. It is thus epigynous (Fig. 425), and consists of: Calyx, sepals 5, polysepalou
![. 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. 10. LYSIAS Salisb. Trans. Hort. Soc. 1: 288. 1812. Plants with tubers or fleshy roots; stem scapose. Leaves 2, basal. Flowers greenish or "white; sepals free, large and spreading; petals small and narrow; lip entire, linear or nearly so; spur long and slender, generally longer than the elongated, straight ovary. Beak of the stigma without appendages. Anthe Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDJBJK/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-10-lysias-salisb-trans-hort-soc-1-288-1812-plants-with-tubers-or-fleshy-roots-stem-scapose-leaves-2-basal-flowers-greenish-or-quotwhite-sepals-free-large-and-spreading-petals-small-and-narrow-lip-entire-linear-or-nearly-so-spur-long-and-slender-generally-longer-than-the-elongated-straight-ovary-beak-of-the-stigma-without-appendages-anthe-RDJBJK.jpg ". 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. 10. LYSIAS Salisb. Trans. Hort. Soc. 1: 288. 1812. Plants with tubers or fleshy roots; stem scapose. Leaves 2, basal. Flowers greenish or "white; sepals free, large and spreading; petals small and narrow; lip entire, linear or nearly so; spur long and slender, generally longer than the elongated, straight ovary. Beak of the stigma without appendages. Anthe Stock Photo")
RMRDJBJK–. 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. 10. LYSIAS Salisb. Trans. Hort. Soc. 1: 288. 1812. Plants with tubers or fleshy roots; stem scapose. Leaves 2, basal. Flowers greenish or "white; sepals free, large and spreading; petals small and narrow; lip entire, linear or nearly so; spur long and slender, generally longer than the elongated, straight ovary. Beak of the stigma without appendages. Anthe
RMRH9JDF–. Botany for ladies; or, A popular introduction to the natural system of plants, according to the classification of De Candolle. Plants -- Classification. 168 ARTOCARP^. [part I. of a calyx of four sepals, and four stamens, which spring back and remain extended after. Fig, 76.—Mulbkrry. they have discharged their pollen (h). The female flowers also grow closely together, in dense spikes, round a slender receptacle; each having two elongated fringed stigmas (c), and a calyx of four sepals, and being inclosed in an involucre, as shown at d. As the seeds ripen, each female flower becomes a drupe,
RMRH7Y92–. Botany of the living plant. Botany; Plants. APPENDIX A 633 borne on an elongated stalk, which swells immediately below the calyx into the enlarged inferior ovary. It is thus epigynons (Fig. 212, B, p. 290), and consists of : Calyx, sepals 5, polysepalous, superior ; the odd sepal is posterior. Corolla, petals 5, polypetalous, superior, alternating with the sepals. - Androecium, stamens indefinite, free, epigynous. Gynoecium, carpels 5, syncarpous, inferior ; five distinct stigmas are borne on styles separate above, but more or less distinct below. Ovary with five loculi, and several ovules i
RMRE1MNK–. College botany; structure, physiology and economics of plants. Botany. 358 COLLEGE BOTANY LiNACEiE (Flax Family).—Herbs, occasionally shrabs; leaves alternate, simple; flowers in racemes or corymbs, sym- metrical ; sepals five (sometimes four or six); petals same iu. Fig, 200.—Peanut plant with the elongated stems sending seeds into the soil shown at right and left. number as sepals; stamens equal to petals and alternate with them, united at the base; carpels three tO' five, united at base to form a compound, dr>', capsular fruit. The most important member of the family is tlie flax plant
RMRDJBRW–. 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. 460 COMMELINACEAE. Vol. I 1. T. brevicaulis. 3. TRADESCANTIA L. Sp. PI. 288. 1753. Perennial, somewhat mucilaginous herbs, with mostly narrow and elongated leaves, and showy regular flowers in terminal or terminal and axillary umbels subtended by leaf-like or scarious bracts. Sepals 3, herbaceous. Petals 3, obovate, ovate or orbicular, sessile. Stamens 6, all a
RMRH83WE–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. Fig. i86. Vertical section of flower of the Peach, as an example of a perigynous flower. (After Figuier.) and petals. In the Caper Family the carpels alone are raised thus on an elongated axis. More frequently there may be a local widening out of the receptacle, in the form of a ring or cup, by growth of tissue beneath the insertion of the lower parts The sepals, petals, and sta- mens may together be carried out- wards upon its margin, while the gynoecium occupies the centre of the cup. This occurs frequently in certain families, and is well seen in the Ro
RMRDBF4J–. The botany of crop plants : a text and reference book. Botany, Economic. 344 BOTANY OF CROP PLANTS Radishes vary in color: some varieties are white, others pink, red, purple, mottled, or black, or red, tipped with white, etc. RADICXILA (Water Cress and Horse-radish) Members of this genus are branching herbs with simple or pinnate lobed, dissected, or rarely, entire leaves. Flowers are. Fig. 143.—Types of radishes (Raphanus sativus). A, turnip-shaped; B, globular; C, olive-shaped; D, half-long; E, long. (After Corbeit.) in elongated racemes; they have spreading sepals, yellow or white petals,
RMRDM8M5–. 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 i. MAGNOLIA FAMILY. Si I. MAGNOLIA L. Sp. PI. 535. 1753. Trees or shrubs. Leaves large and generally thick, entire. Buds covered with condu- plicate sheathing stipules. Flowers large, fragrant. Sepals 3, petaloid. Petals 6-12, imbri- cated in 2-4 series. Anthers linear, introrse. Carpels spiked or capitate on the elevated or elongated receptacle, 2-ovuled
RMREKM5K–. The classification of flowering plants. Plants. 146 FLOWERING PLANTS the petals, of the same number and alternating with the sepals, have a stalk and narrow limb bearing a shallow nectar-pit ; there are few stamens and a large number of spirally arranged carjDels on an elongated axis (fig. 67. C). The few species of ^(Zoni^ (Pheasant's e^^e) are herbs with much divided leaves, and solitarj^ terminal flowers in which five sepals are succeeded by 8-16 yellow^ or red flat nectar-less petals and numerous stamens (according to Schrodinger, 21 rows) and carpels on a convex axis. Ranunculus is a la
RMRH9532–. The botany of crop plants; a text and reference book. Botany, Economic. 344 BOTANY OF CROP PLANTS Radishes vary in color: some varieties are white, others pink, red, purple, mottled, or black, or red, tipped with white, etc. RADICULA (Water Cress and Horse-radish) Members of this genus are branching herbs with simple or pinnate lobed, dissected, or rarely, entire leaves. Flowers are. Fig. 143.—Types of radishes (Raphanus sativus). A, turnip-shaped; B, globular; C, olive-shaped; D, half-long; E, long. (.After Corbetl.) in elongated racemes; they have spreading sepals, yellow or white petals,
RMRDT5KH–. The orchid-grower's manual, containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants in cultivation ... Orchids. CYPEIPEDIUM. 225 in having tlie lip apparently grown to the face of the column and thus connate; sepals connivent; petals fixed under the dorsal sepal; lip spurred, quadri-partite; column short, anther horizontal and lying on its back, with elongated cells. Culture.—Same as Habenaria. C. ELEGANS, Bchh. f.—A charming plant producing lanceolate, acute, light green leaves, about 2^ inches long. The scape bears from 6 to 10 or more flowers; sepals and petals sm
RMRDT908–. 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 102nd meridian. Botany. Genus i. MAGNOLIA FA.MILV. Si I. MAGNOLIA L. Sp. ri. 535. 1753. Trees or shrubs. Leaves large and generally thick, entire. Buds covered with condu- plicate sheathing stipules. Flowers large, fragrant. Sepals 3, pctaloid. Petals 6-12, imbri-, cated in 2-4 series. Anthers linear, introrse. Carpels spiked or capitate on the elevated or elongated receptacle, 2-ovuled, for
RMRH94GD–. The botany of crop plants; a text and reference book. Botany, Economic. 344 BOTANY OF CROP PLANTS Radishes vary in color: some varieties are white, others pink, red, purple, mottled, or black, or red, tipped with white, etc. RADICULA (Water Cress and Horse-radish) Members of this genus are branching herbs with simple or pinnate lobed, dissected, or rarely, entire leaves. Flowers are. Fig. 143.—Types of radishes (Raphanus sativus). A, turnip-shaped; B, globular; C, olive-shaped; D, half-long; E, long. (After Corbelt.) in elongated racemes; they have spreading sepals, yellow or white petals, a
RMRE0X74–. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany. Botany; Botany, Economic. Fit . 25.—Chestnut. -1, twig bearing two ehisters of |ji.stillate flowers, and a .small immature cluster of staminate flowers. B, a single cluster of three pistillate flowers protruding from among the bracts which form a cup around them. C, a single pistillate flower, showing six elongated stigmas and a bell-shaped caly.x of si.x sepals formed above the ovarj'. D. the same, cut vertically to show the ovules at the base of the flask-shaped ovary. E, a single staminate flower, showing the numerous stamens surrounded by
RMRE9TBM–. Contributions from the New York Botanical Garden. Plants. LiMNORCHIS AND PiPERIA NORTH OF MeXICO 625. Fir.. 15. Stem stout and leafy, 4-6 dm. high : tubers elongated fusi- form, 6-7 mm. in diameter : leaves lanceolate to linear-lanceo- late, 1-2 dm. long, 1.5-3 cm. wide, acute : spike long and dense ; bracts linear-lanceolate, attenuate, about equalling the flowers : these dull white, 16-20 mm. long: upper sepal ovate, obtusish ; the lateral ones lanceolate, acute : petals lan- ceolate, about equalling the sepals ; lip 7-8 mm. long, lanceolate, ob- tuse, the dilated portion ovate ; spur fili
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