. Introduction to cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. 458 INTRODUCTION TO CBTPTOGAMIC BOTANY. Trichomanis (Fig. 94, a) is a -well-known indigenous species, and forms a transition to the next group by its fleshy subter- raneous involucre. 13. Geocaltce^, Nees. Fruit immersed in a branchlet, or the saccate tip of the stem which is often fleshy; perianth wanting or confluent with the torus ; leaves succubous. 503. We come now to the division with succubous leaves. We have just had in Calypogeia a direct transition, in the absence of a perianth and the subterraneous involucre. All the species belong t
. Introduction to cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. 458 INTRODUCTION TO CBTPTOGAMIC BOTANY. Trichomanis (Fig. 94, a) is a -well-known indigenous species, and forms a transition to the next group by its fleshy subter- raneous involucre. 13. Geocaltce^, Nees. Fruit immersed in a branchlet, or the saccate tip of the stem which is often fleshy; perianth wanting or confluent with the torus ; leaves succubous. 503. We come now to the division with succubous leaves. We have just had in Calypogeia a direct transition, in the absence of a perianth and the subterraneous involucre. All the species belong to the southern regions, or to the warmer parts of Europe, except Geocalyx contortuplicatus, which comes from St. Domingo, Oeocalyx graveolens, remarkable for its dis-. m i0) ^6&7 TV -v-'??* ^I& ^Si â â i-miQ Fig. 97. a. Saccogyna cmstralis, tissue of leaves and section of hypogfeons torus, showing the involucre above. The latter from the Flora of New Zealand. More or less magnified. b. Saccogyna viticulosa. Plant nat. size, with torus and involucre. c. Plagiochila Slephensoniana, perianth and single leaf, magnified. From Flora of New Zealand. agreeable smell, which ascends as high as Pomerania and Sweden, and Saccogyna viticulosa, which is found in Great Britain. Saccogyna australis agrees closely with this; but. 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 Berkeley, M. J. (Miles Joseph), 1803-1889. London, New York, H. Bailliere; [etc. ,etc]
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