. Field, forest, and wayside flowers; with chapters on grasses, sedges, and ferns; untechnical studies for unlearned lovers of nature. Flowers; Botany. 124 Field, Forest, and Wayside Flowers Branched leaves occur only rarely and exception- ally among the palms, and in a few of jack-in- the-pulpit's eccentric cousins. But the blade- like foliage (Fig 26) is borne by many plants among the lily's kin—the crocus, iris and spider-. FlG. 25.—Net-veined leaves of the lime-tree. (From the Vegetable World.) wort, the orange-colored lily of old-fashioned gar- dens, the blue-eyed grass, the cat-tail flag
. Field, forest, and wayside flowers; with chapters on grasses, sedges, and ferns; untechnical studies for unlearned lovers of nature. Flowers; Botany. 124 Field, Forest, and Wayside Flowers Branched leaves occur only rarely and exception- ally among the palms, and in a few of jack-in- the-pulpit's eccentric cousins. But the blade- like foliage (Fig 26) is borne by many plants among the lily's kin—the crocus, iris and spider-. FlG. 25.—Net-veined leaves of the lime-tree. (From the Vegetable World.) wort, the orange-colored lily of old-fashioned gar- dens, the blue-eyed grass, the cat-tail flags, and other familiar flower friends. Such leaves, like grass-blades, have no true stalks, but spring from sheaths which enfold the stem. These clasping. 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 Going, Maud, 1859-1925. New York, The Baker and Taylor Company
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecad, booksubjectbotany, booksubjectflowers
