. The elements of structural botany with special reference to the study of Canadian plants [microform]. Botanique; Botany; Plant anatomy; Physiologie végétale; Plant physiology; Botanique. â Pi 102 OF STIlL'CTUIiAL ISoTAN'V. :H' ^r cuiiiiiioiily tliis latter I'oriii berimes .straiglitciu'd out, ;i:, in J'iy. l;50, so tliat tlio suici'>sivu brancli<'.s an; in tlie sanii line, ami look liki^ u stem duvelopcil from tlic teriiiiiial bud. As ihe j'oof oi .su[ipoit is not in tliis ease the continuatimi of a single axis, ])ut is made u]) of a num- ber of successive branches superpos
. The elements of structural botany with special reference to the study of Canadian plants [microform]. Botanique; Botany; Plant anatomy; Physiologie végétale; Plant physiology; Botanique. â Pi 102 OF STIlL'CTUIiAL ISoTAN'V. :H' ^r cuiiiiiioiily tliis latter I'oriii berimes .straiglitciu'd out, ;i:, in J'iy. l;50, so tliat tlio suici'>sivu brancli<'.s an; in tlie sanii line, ami look liki^ u stem duvelopcil from tlic teriiiiiial bud. As ihe j'oof oi .su[ipoit is not in tliis ease the continuatimi of a single axis, ])ut is made u]) of a num- ber of successive branches superposed, these forms are said to be ttipiqiodial, the prefix in this term having the same sig- nificance as in " syn- carp()us"and the like, and implying that the foot is conqiosed of several coherent parts. In these cases, then, we have a sijmpuiUal vioHdpodium. 14"). Dirhi)f(i)))()us liranch in;/. In tliis system the growing point at the upcx of the stem dlmde^ into tiro 7i<;ir groiriwj points, both (jf whicli are, therefore, tfrnnnal and not lateral, as in the first mode. The growing points of the branches, in their turn, are each converted into two new ones, as shown in Fig. 131. As in the monopodia! mode, there may be helicoid and scorpioid dichotomy, due to the superior development of tiie growing points on Fiffs. 131, 132, and 133.âDiagram!* to illuatrate dichotomous branching, (isachs.). Viu- isa Fiir. l;;.. 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 Spotton, H. B. (Henry Byron), 1844-1933; MacSwain, John. Toronto : W. J. Gage
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbotany, booksubjectpl
