. American journal of pharmacy. Fig. 33.—H uckleberry{Caylussacia resinosa). IFruit seen from above, X Transverse section of fruit,X I. Ill Stone, X 8. IVTransverse section of stone, X8. End, endocarp ; S, testa;E, endosperm ; em, mes Fig. 34.—Huckleberry. Transverse sectionof outer portion of the pericarp, epi, epicarp;h)% hypoderm; mes, mesocarp; st, stone cells,X 160. Endosperm {Fig. jo, E),—The average diameter of the cells is0*035 millimeter. Protein grains are present throughout; starchis entirely absent. The Embryo is not interesting in its microscopic structure. Microscop
. American journal of pharmacy. Fig. 33.—H uckleberry{Caylussacia resinosa). IFruit seen from above, X Transverse section of fruit,X I. Ill Stone, X 8. IVTransverse section of stone, X8. End, endocarp ; S, testa;E, endosperm ; em, mes Fig. 34.—Huckleberry. Transverse sectionof outer portion of the pericarp, epi, epicarp;h)% hypoderm; mes, mesocarp; st, stone cells,X 160. Endosperm {Fig. jo, E),—The average diameter of the cells is0*035 millimeter. Protein grains are present throughout; starchis entirely absent. The Embryo is not interesting in its microscopic structure. Microscopic Examination of Cranbcny Preserves.—Fragments ofthe epicarp and endocarp (the latter with stomata), bundles from themesocarp, and seeds, may be found in preserves. The large porousepidermal cells of the testa with sclerenchymatous and mucilaginouslayers are especially characteristic and may be studied in surfacepreparations. In unripe or abortive seeds these cells are smaller,thinner-walled, and have pores more nearly round than in the mature ^^AnSa^yjE^s} ^^^^ AnatofHy of Edible Berries. 29 seeds. Isolated stone cells detached by cooking from the testa ofimmature seeds, sometimes occur in the gelatinous portion of thepreserve.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade182, booksubjectpharmacy, bookyear1829
