RF2RB4H5E–Sycamore Acer pseudoplatanus, five lobed leaves with toothed margins with seed pods as winged pairs helicopter action when falling together or split
RF2HD9DNF–Dryopteris affinis scaly male fern – bright green bipinnate fronds with toothed margins, circular brown spores on underside, December, England, UK
RMFJ2528–Small red Leaf on Moss on forest floor during late Summer in Holland, Michigan, USA
RF2RJ7FW0–Windflower, in Latin called anemone plant in blossom. The flower has pale lila petals. There are defocused leaves and stems on the background.
RMC61WBW–Great Willowherb Epilobium hirsutum growing on edge of drainage ditch. Whole plant.
RF2KE9HK2–Red flower and green seeds of Ochna Serrulata, Mickey Mouse plant, on a rainy day. Weed on edge of Australian rainforest in subtropical Queensland.
RFT5NM1J–A picture is showing Common Dandelion, commonly known as Taraxicum officinale. It belongs to Compositae family. Leaves have deeply toothed-margins on
RM2H1YMFJ–Autumn, wild Clematis - Clematis vitalba - also known as Traveller's Joy and also Old Man's beard because of the white whispy seed heads.
RM2AG8K5R–. Plants of New Zealand. e handsomest of small trees. It usedto be common along the coast of the northern part of theNorth Island, being particularly plentiful north of Aucklandand in the neighbourhood of Gisborne. It is not found nearerWellington than Paikakariki, and in the South Island has beenseen only in the Collingwood district and near the Croiselles.In some places this tree is called the New Zealand Mulberry,on account of the shape of the leaves. These leaves are very large, sometimes nine or ten inches inlength, heart-shaped, and with toothed margins. They are THE LIME-TREE FAMILY 243
RMPG22N7–. A manual of weeds : with descriptions of all the most pernicious and troublesome plants in the United States and Canada, their habits of growth and distribution, with methods of control . Weeds. COMPOSITAE (.COMPOSITE FAMILY) 539 smooth, green, hollow between nodes, filled with milky juice. Leaves lyrate-pinnatifid, the terminal lobe large and triangular, the others narrow and decreasing in size toward the base; the lower and basal leaves petioled, but those on the stem clasping with an auricled and pointed base; the margins toothed with small, weak spines. Heads in crowded cymose panicles,
RF2RB4H5C–Sycamore Acer pseudoplatanus, five lobed leaves with toothed margins with seed pods as winged pairs helicopter action when falling together or split
RF2HD9DKX–Dryopteris affinis scaly male fern – bright green bipinnate fronds with toothed margins, circular brown spores on underside, December, England, UK
RMPMTCB9–Sloes purplish fruits with powdery bloom on a thorny blackthorn hedgerow shrub. Oval green leaves have toothed margins. Can form dense thickets.
RM2H1YMDW–Autumn, wild Clematis - Clematis vitalba - also known as Traveller's Joy and also Old Man's beard because of the white whispy seed heads.
RM2AJEXXW–Trees that every child should know : easy tree studies for all seasons of the year . which iswarmer by contrast with the snow. All maple leaves are more or less cleft intothree main divisions. The red maple has twoshallow clefts, V-shaped, at the top, and the lobesare pointed and triangular. The margins areirregularly saw-toothed. These leaves are oftendowny beneath, and always white-lined whenyoung. In summer they have pale green linings.As a rule, red maple leaves are small, averagingless than three inches in the length of their blades.They are larger on young trees. The silver maple is much
RMPG0G5R–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. Islay 5" pointed, narrowed or sometimes rounded at the base, entire-margined, bright green and shining on the upper side, paler and dull beneath; the leaf- stalks are about i cm. long. The flowers appear late in the year, the clusters shorter than the leaves; the slender flower- stalks are 4 to 15 mm. long; the calyx-lobes are very small, their margins toothed; the pet- als are white, broadly obovate, yellowish near
RF2HD9DM6–Dryopteris affinis scaly male fern – bright green bipinnate fronds with toothed margins, circular brown spores on underside, December, England, UK
RMPMTCAW–Sloes purplish fruits with powdery bloom on a thorny blackthorn hedgerow shrub. Oval green leaves have toothed margins. Can form dense thickets.
RM2H1YMDK–Autumn, wild Clematis - Clematis vitalba - also known as Traveller's Joy and also Old Man's beard because of the white whispy seed heads.
RM2AG2KA5–. Field and woodland plants. withliooked bristles; andthe leaves are lanceo-late and toothed.There are numerousheads of flowers, aboutan inch in diameter,usually arranged in acorymb, but some-times in an umbel, andthere are bracts on thepeduncles. The Strong-scentedor Acrid Lettuce {Lac-tuca virosa) is moder-ately common on drywastes. It is an acrid,glaucous, leafy andprickly plant, with amilky juice. Its erectstem grows to a heightof three or four feet.Its leaves are sjjread-ing, obovate in form,with toothed margins,and biistlyhau-s on theunder side of themidrib. The lower leaves are frequent
RMPF9KGC–. Devonian floras; a study of the origin of Cormophyta. Paleobotany -- Devonian. 56 THE ARCHAEOPTERIS FLORA [en. mented, nodes curved, irregularly branched. There may be 1-2 branches on each node. Leaves shortly stalked, borne in whorls of four at the node, dichotomously divided, margins finely toothed, veins fan-like. Fructification a catkin-like body, up to 32 cm. long, with short internodes; sporophylls whorled,? forked dichotomously, ? all fertile in the lower parts; sporangia con- taining megaspores. Distribution. Upper Devonian, Bear Island. This very interesting type is a now well-ackno
RF2HD9DM3–Dryopteris affinis scaly male fern – bright green bipinnate fronds with toothed margins, circular brown spores on underside, December, England, UK
RM2AXH1J8–Chambers's encyclopaedia; a dictionary of universal knowledge for the people . ,ovate, obscurely toothed leaves, finely ciliated on their margins.Its bark is smooth, often of a whitish color; and it is remarkablefor the frequency with which hard wooden knobs—abortivebranches—occur in its bark. Grass does not grow readily underthe shade of the B., but in B. woods m.ay sometimes be found rareplants almost peculiar to such situations. The B. thrives best inlight soils; and does not send its roots deep into the ground, butrather horizontally under the surface. Tlie wood is more or lessof a reddish
RMPG1E1M–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. 172 The Poplars cm. long or less, sharp-pointed and shining. The young leaves are sparingly and finely hairy, becoming smooth, firm in texture, dark green and shining on the upper side, pale green or brownish and finely netted-veined on the under surface; they vary from ovate to ovate-lanceolate, and from 7 to 12 cm. long; the margins are finely toothed, the apex pointed, often long-pointed, the base rounded, narrowed or
RF2HD9DMM–Dryopteris affinis scaly male fern – bright green bipinnate fronds with toothed margins, circular brown spores on underside, December, England, UK
RF2GB0NBX–Papaver rhoeas ‘Dawn Chorus’ common poppy Dawn Chorus - red flowers with white margins and creased petals on hairy wiry stems, June, England, UK
RF2G8R9HA–Potentilla arguta Drymocallis arguta – white flowers with rounded petals on tall stems, May, England, UK
RF2FMHK59–Athyrium filix femina ssp asplenioides Southern lady fern – brown spores on the underside of fronds, May, England, UK
RM2AJHMP0–The tree book : A popular guide to a knowledge of the trees of North America and to their uses and cultivation . fall. The only Americanrepresentative of this genus is a little tree. Sweet Leaf, Horse Sugar {Symplocos tinctoria, LHer.)—A small, open-headed tree, 10 to 30 feet high, with short trunkand slim, ascending branches. Bark ashy grey with reddish cast,warty. Buds ovate, with triangular scales. Leaves leathery,dark green and lustrous above; paler and pubescent beneath;5 to 6 inches long, 1 to 2 inches wide, tapering at base and apex;entire or remotely toothed on margins; petioles short,
RF2GB0N6X–Papaver rhoeas common poppy – red flowers with creased petals on hairy wiry stems, June, England, UK
RM2AJJ15E–The tree book : A popular guide to a knowledge of the trees of North America and to their uses and cultivation . h club-like branches, 25 to 35 feet high,or an unbranched shrubby cluster of shoots from undergroundstems, 6 to 15 feet high in one season. Bark dark brown, furrowedby wide, shallow cracks between rounded ridges. Wood light,brittle, pale brown, soft. Buds: terminal, large, blunt; lateral,flat, small, triangular. Leaves clustered near top of branch, 3to 4 feet long, 1 to i feet wide, twice compound, on stout,spiny petioles; leaflets oval, pointed, with toothed margins;yellow in autu
RF2GB0N1F–Papaver rhoeas common poppy – red flowers with creased petals on hairy wiry stems, June, England, UK
RMRD9M1F–. A manual of weeds : with descriptions of all the most pernicious and troublesome plants in the United States and Canada, their habits of growth and distribution, with methods of control . Weeds. COMPOSITAE (.COMPOSITE FAMILY) 539 smooth, green, hollow between nodes, filled with milky juice. Leaves lyrate-pinnatifid, the terminal lobe large and triangular, the others narrow and decreasing in size toward the base; the lower and basal leaves petioled, but those on the stem clasping with an auricled and pointed base; the margins toothed with small, weak spines. Heads in crowded cymose panicles,
RF2GB0N6J–Papaver rhoeas common poppy – red flowers with creased petals on hairy wiry stems, June, England, UK
RMRFD1BF–. Some ornamental shrubs for the Tropics. Shrubs Tropics. SOME ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS FOR THE TROPICS 55. Figure 28.—The sawtooth cordia, Cordia serrata, is covered with a mass of white flowers followed by bright red fruit. The leaves seldom exceed 3 inches and have toothed margins, the teeth pointing toward the tip. The petioles are character- istically curved and thickened at the base. There are occasional spines on the stems. Propagation is by seed. Dombeya natalensis Sond. Weddingflower Dombeya (fig. 29) Sterculiaceae This dombeya is a winter-blooming shrub from South Africa which reaches a hei
RF2GB0N6R–Papaver rhoeas common poppy – red flowers with creased petals on hairy wiry stems, June, England, UK
RMRF5FD1–. Some ornamental shrubs for the Tropics. Shrubs Tropics. SOME ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS FOR THE TROPICS 55. Figure 28.—The sawtooth cordia, Cordia serrata, is covered with a mass of white flowers followed by bright red fruit. The leaves seldom exceed 3 inches and have toothed margins, the teeth pointing toward the tip. The petioles are character- istically curved and thickened at the base. There are occasional spines on the stems. Propagation is by seed. Dombeya natalensis Sond. Weddingflower Dombeya (fig. 29) Sterculiaceae This dombeya is a winter-blooming shrub from South Africa which reaches a hei
RF2GB0NBP–Papaver rhoeas common poppy – red flowers with creased petals on hairy wiry stems, June, England, UK
RMRF51MY–. Some ornamental shrubs for the Tropics. Shrubs Tropics. 118 CIRCULAR 34, FEDERAL EXPERIMENT STATION. Figure 74, A.—The fernleaf polyscias, Polyscias filicifolia, has deeply cut leaflets with a fernlike texture. The young leaves are yellow at first, later turning green. B.—On young plants, leaflets are deeply cut but become wider on leaves of old plants. The leaves are compound with wide leaflets. The terminal leaflets are larger than the laterals. The leaflet margins are finely toothed in most varieties. Propagation is by stem cuttings; even large branches will root.. Please note that these
RF2GB0N7Y–Papaver rhoeas common poppy – red flowers with creased petals on hairy wiry stems, June, England, UK
RMRFD61W–. Some ornamental shrubs for the Tropics. Shrubs Tropics. 118 CIRCULAR 34, FEDERAL EXPERIMENT STATION. Figure 74, A.—The fernleaf polyscias, Polyscias filicifolia, has deeply cut leaflets with a fernlike texture. The young leaves are yellow at first, later turning green. B.—On young plants, leaflets are deeply cut but become wider on leaves of old plants. The leaves are compound with wide leaflets. The terminal leaflets are larger than the laterals. The leaflet margins are finely toothed in most varieties. Propagation is by stem cuttings; even large branches will root.. Please note that these
RF2GB0N6F–Papaver rhoeas common poppy – red flowers with creased petals on hairy wiry stems, June, England, UK
RMRFD70K–. Some ornamental shrubs for the Tropics. Shrubs Tropics. 68 CIRCULAR 34, FEDERAL EXPERIMENT STATION The flowers form directly in the leaf axils near the branch tips. They are barely visible in the accompanying illustration. Fruits are rare in Puerto Rico.. Figure 38.—Excoecaria cochinchinensis has leaves colored bronze-red on the lower surface. The flowers at the tip of the branch are insignificant for ornamental purposes. The 3- to 5-inch leaves are finely toothed on the margins and terminate in a slender tip. The upper surface is green, or yellow- green in full sun, whereas the under surfac
RF2GB0N6T–Papaver rhoeas common poppy – red flowers with creased petals on hairy wiry stems, June, England, UK
RF2GHYFAW–Stachys officinalis ‘Rosea’ purple betony Rosea – terminal racemes of very pale pink flowers on tall stems, August, England, UK
RMRH94Y4–. Botany for young people and common schools. Botany. POPULAR FLORA. 117 2. MAGNOLIA FAMILY. Order MAGNOLIACE^E. Trees or shrubs, with aromatic or strong-scented and bitter bark, and alternate simple leaves, which are never toothed; large, thin stipules form the covering of the buds, but fall off early. Flowers large, single at the ends of the branches; their leaves in threes, viz. 3 sepals colored like the petals, and 6 petals in two ranks or 9 in three ranks, their margins overlapping in the bud. Stamens very many, on the receptacle, with long anthers occupying, as it were, the side of the f
RF2GHYFAT–Stachys officinalis / Betonica officinalis purple betony – terminal racemes of violet pink flowers on tall stems, August, England, UK
RF2GB0N19–Papaver orientale ‘Coral Reef’ oriental poppy Coral Reef - large coral pink poppies with creased petals on tall stems, June, England, UK
RMRDTE95–. The bulb book; or, Bulbous and tuberous plants for the open air, stove, and greenhouse, containing particulars as to descriptions, culture, propagation, etc., of plants from all parts of the world having bulbs, corms, tubers, or rhizomes (orchids excluded). Bulbs (Plants). COLCHICUM THE BULB BOOK COLCHICUM C. Tangshen.—A native of Central China, having long thickened roots much used by the natives as a tonic medicine. The slender stems are 2 ft. or more long, with ovate or ovate lance-shaped leaves 1 j to 2J ins. long, slightly toothed on the margins. The greenish bell-shaped flowers are spo
RF2GB131K–Stachys officinalis / Betonica officinalis purple betony – terminal racemes of violet pink flowers on tall stems, June, England, UK
RMREF0YD–. Common plants of longleaf pine-bluestem range. Plant ecology; Grasses; Forage plants. WHITE EUPATORIUM Eupatorium album L. White eupatorium, so named because of the whit- ish membranous margins of the bracts surrounding the flower heads, is common on well-drained sandy soils. It is abundant on range that is periodically burned. Mature plants are about 2 feet tall and conspicu- ously hairy. The leaves are opposite, elliptical, coarse-toothed, and without petioles. Blades may be up to 5 inches long and 1 inch wide, but they are commonly about 2 inches long and V2 inch wide. Flat-topped inflore
RF2GB130A–Stachys officinalis / Betonica officinalis purple betony – terminal racemes of violet pink flowers on tall stems, June, England, UK
RMRH8HAP–. Botany for secondary schools; a guide to the knowledge of the vegetation of the neighborhood. Plants. 344 THE KINDS OF PLANTS deep or shallow: acorn small, with a rather shallow and not fringed cup. The commonest species. Q. macrocarpa, Michx. Bur oak. Fig. 501. Leaves obovate, downy or pale on the lower surface, toothed towards the tips and irregularly and often deeply lobed toward the base: acorn cups heavily fringed on the margins: young branches corky. More common West. Q. Prinus, Linn. Chestnut oak. Fig. 502. Leaves rather long-obovate,. 503. Quercus bicolor. 504. Quercus rubra. 505. Qu
RF2GB0NH3–Papaver orientale ‘Victoria Louise’ oriental poppy Victoria Louise - large salmon pink poppies with creased petals on tall stems, June, England, UK
RMREF0RY–. Common plants of longleaf pine-bluestem range. Plant ecology; Grasses; Forage plants. Fruiting branch POISON-IVY Rhus radicans L. Although poison-ivy may be encountered almost anywhere on longleaf pine-bluestem range, it grows mainly on moist, wooded sites, especially stream bottoms. Plants are usually vines, climbing by aerial roots that adhere to the bark of trees and shrubs. Lacking supporting vegetation, plants may either sprawl on the ground or assume a shrubby habit. Leaves have three leaflets, each 1 to 4 inches long. In typical specimens, leaflet margins are lobed or coarsely toothed
RMRGWF1A–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. 60 Illinois NAiriiAL Histoky Sikvky Billktix SALIX NIGRA Marshall Black Willow 'i'he Black 'i!U)w usually is a small tree, with a broad, open crown of stout, ascending branches that droop at the ends. The thin, light- green, and lustrous leaves. 3 to (i inches long by yi to ji inch wide, have long, attenuated tips, rounded or wedge-shaped bases, and finely toothed margins. The petioles are short and straight. Narrow, cylindrical catkins, I to 3 inches long, appear in May on the ends of short leafy branches, the pistillate catkins maturing smooth,
RMREF0T1–. Common plants of longleaf pine-bluestem range. Plant ecology; Grasses; Forage plants. Fruiting branch POISON-IVY Rhus radicans L. Although poison-ivy may be encountered almost anywhere on longleaf pine-bluestem range, it grows mainly on moist, wooded sites, especially stream bottoms. Plants are usually vines, climbing by aerial roots that adhere to the bark of trees and shrubs. Lacking supporting vegetation, plants may either sprawl on the ground or assume a shrubby habit. Leaves have three leaflets, each 1 to 4 inches long. In typical specimens, leaflet margins are lobed or coarsely toothed
RMRGW2PB–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. Trees of Illinois. 149 QUERCUS PRINUS Linnaeus Cow Oak Basket Oak The Cow Oak is a tree of moderate size and bulk, with stout, up- tiked branches which form a compact, narrow crown. The firm, dark- qreen. and kistrous leaves, 6 to 8 inches long by 3 to 5 inches wide, are Dale or even silverv-hairy beneath, and their margins are regularly and coarsely toothed. The stout petioles are Vi to 1 Yi inches long. The slender staminate catkins are 3 or 4 inches long, and the pistillate flowers stand, 3 or more together, on short hairy stalks. The bright-bro
RMRGWCMY–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. Trees of Illinois 213 PRUNUS HORTULANA Bailey Wild Goose Plum The Wild Goose Plum is a small tree, with spreading branches and a broad crown. The thin, dark-green, shiny leaves, 4 to 6 inches long and an inch or more wide, are finely toothed on their margins and stand on slender, orange petioles an inch or more long. The white flowers, the petals of which are often orange- tinted at their bases, stand in small clusters above year-old leaf-scars. The deep-red or yellow plums, rare- ly an inch in diameter, have rather hard flesh and rough, pitted sto
RMRE9J16–. Contributions to the botany of Vermont. Plants -- Vermont. The Trees of Vermont 75 Sinuses deep, lower surfaces of leaves smooth or with few hairs on veins Sugar Maple Sinuses shallow, lower surfaces of leaves minutely hairy Black Maple Small trees or shrubs. Leaves large (often 6-8 inches long), margins finely toothed, bark light I green striped with darker lines Striped Maple Leaves smaller (3-5 inches long) margins coarsely toothed, bark not striped Mountain Maple Introduced species.—The Norway maple ig a European species frequently used as a street shade tree farther south, and occasiona
RMRGWCG6–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. 220 Ii.i.ixois Natikai. Histoky SiRVKY Bulletin PRUNUS SEROTINA Ehriiart Wild Black Cherry Rum Cherry The Wild Black Cherry is often a moderate-sized to large tree and has a narrow head of small, horizontal branches. The leathery, dark-green leaves, 2 to (J inches long by somewhat more than an inch wide and sharply toothed along the margins, stand on slender petioles half an inch or more long. The many- flowered, white racemes become 4 to 6 inches long, and the cherries, almost black when they are ripe and nearly ^ inch in diameter, contain hard pi
RMRGWCNJ–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. 212 Illinois Nati kai. Histoky Sikvky Bi llktin PRUNUS AMERICANA Marshall Wild Plum The Wild Plum is a small tree, divided upward into many spread- ing branches which form a broad head. The firm, rather rough, dark- green leaves, 3 to 4 inches long by about 1^2 inches wide, are sharply toothed on the margins. ])ale beneath, and stand on petioles ^ to }i inch long. Ihe white flowers, with the petals bright-red at the base, ajjpear in small clusters above the leaf-scars of the previous year. The globular plums, usually about an inch in di- ameter, tu
RMRGWCJR–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. 216 Illinois Natikal Hlstoky Siuvky Bii.lktin PRUNUS PENNSYLVANICA Lixxaeus Wild Red Cherry Bird Cherry The Wild Red Cherry is a moderately small tree, with a narrow crown of slender, horizontal hranches. The bright, shiny, green leaves, 3 to o inches long by about an inch wide, are finely toothed along their margins, verv sharply pointed, and stand on slender i)etioles generally less than an inch long. The small clusters of flowers, whose petals bear a band of orange, stand above year-old leaf-scars. The cherries, seldom more than 3-4 inch in diam
RMRH8GP5–. Botany for secondary schools; a guide to the knowledge of the vegetation of the neighborhood. Plants. SCROPHULARIACEiE 407 saccate, inclosing the 4 stamens and the style: a fifth stamen reduced to a more rudiment. C. verna, Nutt. Stem 8-16 in., branching: leaves small, various, the lower ovate, the upper more lanceolate and clasping, margins crenate or toothed: flowers on long peduncles, in whorls of 4-6: corolla %-% in., twice longer than calyx: 3 lower petals sky-blue or pink, upper 2 petals, white. An extremely attractive plant in woods, blooming April to June. s. MIMULUS. Monkey-flower.
RMRH93JK–. Botany, an elementary text for schools. Botany. 300 THE KINDS OF PLANTS often deeply lobed toward the base: acorn cups heavily fringed on the margins: young branches corky. More common west. Q. Frinus, Linn. Chestnut oak. Fig. 443. Leaves rather long-obo- vate, toothed, with rounded teeth and yellow-ribbed: acorn long and the cup hard-scaled: bark dark with broad, deep furrows. Eastern.. 444. Quereus bieolor. 445. Quereus rubra. 446. Quereus eoccinea. Q. bieolor, Willd. Swamp white oak. Fig. 444. Leaves obovate, white-downy on their lower surface, toothed with squarish teeth, the bases wedge
RMRG405X–. California range brushlands and browse plants. Browse (Animal food); Brush; Forage plants. Coastal Islands SANTA ROSAC> *"*SANTA CRUZ .SANTA BARBARA & ' ^ ^ SANTA CATAUN SAN M- i)| S SAN CLEMENTE IS Distribution of California scrub oak (Quercus dumosa). California scrub oak (Quercus dumosa) (drawing on the left) is an evergreen shrub 2 to 6 feet high, or some- times a small tree up to 30 feet high, with stout, rigid branches. Bark white or whitish. Leaves variable but typically roundish to oblong, M inch to 1 inch long, )i to % inch wide, leathery, margins spiny toothed to entir
RMRH8YW5–. Botany for young people and common schools. Botany. 174 POPULAR FLORA. 2. Four-leaved L. Stem simple; leaves lance-ovate, in whorls of 4 (sometimes of 3 or 6); flowers long-stalked from the axil of the leaves. Sandy grounds. L. quadrifblia. 3. Ciliate L. Leaves opposite, lance-ovate, with a rounded or heart-shaped base, on long ciliate footstalks; flowers long-stalked from the upper axils; divisions of the corolla ovate, pointed, and with wavy or slightly toothed margins. Low grounds. L. ciliata. 4. Lance-leaved L. Leaves lance-shaped, oblong, or linear, narrowed into a short margined foot-
RMRH9398–. Botany; an elementary text for schools. Plants. 312 THE KINDS OF PLANTS often deeply lobed toward the base: acorn cups heavily fringed on the margins: young branches corky. More common west. Q, Prinus, Linn. Chestnut oak. Fig. 443. Leaves rather long-obo- vate, toothed, with rounded teeth and yellow-ribbed: acorn long and the cup hard-scaled: bark dark with broad, deep furrows. Eastern. », s.^ 444. Quercus bicolor. 445. Quereus rubr. 446. Quercus coccinea. Q. bicolor, Wilkl. Swamp wJiite oak. Fig. 444. Leaves obovate, white-downy on their lower surface, toothed with squarish teeth, the bases
RMRG32M2–. California range brushlands and browse plants. Browse (Animal food); Brush; Forage plants. 2. Large trees 40 to 100 feet high, usually found at ele- vations less than 6,500 feet; leaves 2 to 4 inches broad, margins coarsely toothed; capsule Wq to % inch long FREMONT COTTONWOOD (Popuhis fremontii) 2. Small slender tree 10 to 60 feet high, usually found at elevations above 5,000 feet; leaves 1 inch to 2M inches broad, margins finely toothed to almost entire; capsules Y& inch long aspen (Popuhis tremuloides) aspen (Popuhis tremuloides) (drawing on the right), also called quaking aspen. Slen
RMRH03YR–. Bulletin. Forests and forestry. 65 Page. 40. Leaves with entire margins, 41 40. Leaves vpith toothed margins, 44 41. Leaves even-pinnate, Gleditsia and Gymnocladus in Leguminosae 177 41. Leaves odd-pinnate 42 42. Leaflets small, elliptic; twigs thorny Robinia in Leguminosae 181 42. Leaflets large, ovate; twigs not thorny, 43 43. Leaflets 7-21, not toothed at base, without glands, Rhus Vernix and R. copallina in Anacardiaceae 183 43. Leaflets 11-41, sometimes with 2-4 blunt teeth at base which have glands on lower side at the point of each tooth, Simarubaceae 187 44. Twigs and leaves prickly;
RMRCTB7W–. Devonian floras; a study of the origin of Cormophyta. Paleobotany -- Devonian. 56 THE ARCHAEOPTERIS FLORA [en. mented, nodes curved, irregularly branched. There may be 1-2 branches on each node. Leaves shortly stalked, borne in whorls of four at the node, dichotomously divided, margins finely toothed, veins fan-like. Fructification a catkin-like body, up to 32 cm. long, with short internodes; sporophylls whorled,? forked dichotomously, ? all fertile in the lower parts; sporangia con- taining megaspores. Distribution. Upper Devonian, Bear Island. This very interesting type is a now well-ackno
RMRF5F6D–. Some ornamental shrubs for the Tropics. Shrubs Tropics. 68 CIRCULAR 34, FEDERAL EXPERIMENT STATION The flowers form directly in the leaf axils near the branch tips. They are barely visible in the accompanying illustration. Fruits are rare in Puerto Rico.. Figure 38.—Excoecaria cochinchinensis has leaves colored bronze-red on the lower surface. The flowers at the tip of the branch are insignificant for ornamental purposes. The 3- to 5-inch leaves are finely toothed on the margins and terminate in a slender tip. The upper surface is green, or yellow- green in full sun, whereas the under surfac
RMRDBF9H–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. Islay 5" pointed, narrowed or sometimes rounded at the base, entire-margined, bright green and shining on the upper side, paler and dull beneath; the leaf- stalks are about i cm. long. The flowers appear late in the year, the clusters shorter than the leaves; the slender flower- stalks are 4 to 15 mm. long; the calyx-lobes are very small, their margins toothed; the pet- als are white, broadly obovate, yellowish near
RMRDYA3D–. A manual of poisonous plants, chiefly of eastern North America, with brief notes on economic and medicinal plants, and numerous illustrations. Poisonous plants. COMPOSITAE —THISTLE FAMILY —LETTUCE 761 to oblong in outline with spinulose, denticular margins occasionally sinuate toothed, sometimes pinnatifid; base sagittate clasping; leaves becoming vertical by a twist; the leaves are not twisted in shady situations; flowers in small open panicled heads; each head has from 4-18 yellow flowers; achenes flat, striate nerved, obovate, oblong, produced in long filiform beak which is paler in color
RMRDBGP8–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. 172 The Poplars cm. long or less, sharp-pointed and shining. The young leaves are sparingly and finely hairy, becoming smooth, firm in texture, dark green and shining on the upper side, pale green or brownish and finely netted-veined on the under surface; they vary from ovate to ovate-lanceolate, and from 7 to 12 cm. long; the margins are finely toothed, the apex pointed, often long-pointed, the base rounded, narrowed or
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