. The floral kingdom : its history, sentiment and poetry : A dictionary of more than three hundred plants, with the genera and families to which they belong, and the language of each illustrated with appropriate gems to poetry . Flower language; Flowers in literature. ^^^r- CULTIVATION AND ANALrSIS OF PLANTS. iS. Bicornes âTwo-horned; where the pollen is 40. discharged by two pores or tubes, as in the Heath and Cranberry. 41. 19. HesperidaeâMyrtles. 42. 20. RotaceseâWheel-form, as the Anagallis. 21. Precise â Primroses. 43. 22. CaryophylleEe â Pinks. 44. 23. Trihilatae â Maples. 24. Corydales


. The floral kingdom : its history, sentiment and poetry : A dictionary of more than three hundred plants, with the genera and families to which they belong, and the language of each illustrated with appropriate gems to poetry . Flower language; Flowers in literature. ^^^r- CULTIVATION AND ANALrSIS OF PLANTS. iS. Bicornes âTwo-horned; where the pollen is 40. discharged by two pores or tubes, as in the Heath and Cranberry. 41. 19. HesperidaeâMyrtles. 42. 20. RotaceseâWheel-form, as the Anagallis. 21. Precise â Primroses. 43. 22. CaryophylleEe â Pinks. 44. 23. Trihilatae â Maples. 24. Corydales â Tufted, as the Fumitory. 45. 25. Putamineae â Pod-like-fruited, as the Caper. 46. 26. Multisiliquae â Many-podded, as the Hellebore. 47. 27. Rhoeadeae â Soothing, as the Poppy. 48. 28. Luridae â Lurid, as the Nightshade. 49. 29. Campanaceae â Bell-like, as the Bellflower. 30. Contortae â Twisted back, as the Milkweed. 50. 31. Vepreculaeâ-Bushy, as the Daphne. 51. 32. Papilionaceae â âButterfly-shaped, as the Pea. 52. 33. Lomentaceae âWith jointed pods, as the Cassia. 34. Cucurbitaceae â Curved, as the Gourd. 53. 35. Senticosae â Thorny, as the Rose. 54. 36. Pomaceae â Apple. 37. Columniferae â Column-like, as the Mallow. 55. 38. Tricoccese â Three-kerneled, as the Spurge. 56. 39. SiliquossE â With long pods, as the Mustard; 57. same as Cruciferae, or Tetradynainia. 58. Personatae â Masked, as the Snapdragon; rlear- ly same as Didynamia Angiospermia. Asperifoliae â Rough-leaved, as the Borage. Verticillatae â Whorled, as the Holly; nearly equivalent to Didynamia Gymnospermia. Dumosae â Swelling, as the Viburnum. Sepiariae â With seeds hedged in, as the Jas- mine. Umbellatae â Umbrella-like, as the Parsley. Hederaceae â Ivy. StellatEB â Star-like, as the Madder. Aggregatse â Scale-like, as the Scabious. Compositae â With massed flowers, as the Sun- flower. Amentaceae â With catkins, as the Willow. Coniferae â Cone-bearing, as the Fir. Coadunat


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectflowers, bookyear1877