. A montane rain-forest; a contribution to the physiological plant geography of Jamaica. Plant ecology; Botany. 74 A MONTANE RAIN-FOREST. An examination of the curves in figure 5 will give a graphic concep- tion of the comparative behavior of the five species in Set A, on three non-consecutive days, with progressively increasing evaporation. The curves for the five plants are such as to reveal the dominant influence of evaporation rate in controlling the transpiration. The water loss of Asplenium alatum tended to exceed one-tenth of the evaporation, area for area, throughout the three days, bu
. A montane rain-forest; a contribution to the physiological plant geography of Jamaica. Plant ecology; Botany. 74 A MONTANE RAIN-FOREST. An examination of the curves in figure 5 will give a graphic concep- tion of the comparative behavior of the five species in Set A, on three non-consecutive days, with progressively increasing evaporation. The curves for the five plants are such as to reveal the dominant influence of evaporation rate in controlling the transpiration. The water loss of Asplenium alatum tended to exceed one-tenth of the evaporation, area for area, throughout the three days, but exceeded it the least on the day possessing the highest evaporation. Diplazium celtidifolium ran considerably below one-tenth of the evaporation on the second day. â â â â 1 10 â â 40. â V^-a 6 *â â "â 9 12 â *â M. .3 11 3. 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 Shreve, Forrest, 1878-1950. Washington, D. C. , Carnegie Institution of Washington
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