Field and
章节目录
共 26 段- It is not necessary to describe separately all the principal
- 21. BALSAMINACEÆ.--Herbs with simple, alternate leaves; and
- In many flowers the anthers and the stigma are not mature at
- If the buds are irregularly scattered on the twigs, the late
- There are two distinct forms of the primrose flower, often c
- Four of our forest trees belong to the order _Cupuliferæ_; t
- [Illustration: THE GREATER STITCHWORT.]
- [Illustration: THE WILD ARUM.]
- The Cowslip (_Primula veris_--order _Primulaceæ_) is common
- The other is the Narrow-leaved Everlasting Pea (_L. sylvestr
- The flowers described in the present chapter are those which
- Several of the common umbelliferous plants are called the Fo
- In the same genus is the Absinth or Wormwood (_A. Absinthium
- 4. White Goose-foot (_C. album_).--A very common plant, vary
- Our last example of the _Leguminosæ_ is the Meadow Pea or Me
- 2. The Marsh Yellow Cress (_N. palustre_), common in muddy p
- The Common Rush (_Juncus communis_) is a very abundant speci
- On heaths almost everywhere we may see the pretty Roundleave
- We have now to notice a few of the favourite Poppies (order
- The Wild Mignonette (_Reseda lutea_--order _Resedaceæ_) is v
- The other, numbered 7 on Plate VIII, is the Yellow Oat Grass
- Our last example of this order is the Cut-leaved or Mossy Sa
- In conclusion, we must note one autumn flower of the woods w
- As to the little air-bladders mentioned above, they form, pe
- Rough Chervil. 1-3 ft. W. 1/8 in.,
- _Tragopogon pratensis_, 177