. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 928 LINNiEA LINUM cles ; corolla rose-colored or white, about K in. long, fragrant. June-Aug. In N. Anier. south to Md., and Calif, in the Mts. 3:235. Gn. 24, p. 177. Alfked Rehder. :^^%W^. 1298, Linnsa borealis (XK). UNOSFKXIIX {Greek, linearspadix). PalmAcem. L. Pef7-ickUtna is a pinnate-leaved palm from
. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 928 LINNiEA LINUM cles ; corolla rose-colored or white, about K in. long, fragrant. June-Aug. In N. Anier. south to Md., and Calif, in the Mts. 3:235. Gn. 24, p. 177. Alfked Rehder. :^^%W^. 1298, Linnsa borealis (XK). UNOSFKXIIX {Greek, linearspadix). PalmAcem. L. Pef7-ickUtna is a pinnate-leaved palm from New Guinea, int. 1899 by Sander & Co., who say: "The slender, alternate pinnte are slightly arched. The base is netted with brown fiber, small, hair-like glumes of the same color being apparent on the younger fronds and leaf- stalks. The young fronds are colored similarly to those of Ai'cea Ilsemanni, and when developing have the luster and brilliancy of new ; Linospadix contains about 4 species of dwarf, un- armed palms, all from New Guinea, varying consider- ably in foliage. The genus is allied to Bacularia, but Bacularia has premorse leaf segments and erect anthers fastened at the base, while Linospadix has acuminate leaf segments and versatile anthers fastened on the back. Linospadix is distinguished from Howea (which see) by the stamens 6-9: pistillate fls. with 6-9 stami- nodes: ovule parietal. Petrickiana, Sander. Pinnse once cut from the apex to a third or fourth the length of the pinna; laterally cut about six-sevenths of the way from the tips of the seg- ments to the rachis: premature basal Ivs. cut once from the apex to half their length, the 2 lobes uncut. III. 24:299.— This is a handsome pinnate-leaved palm of compact growth and well furnished with foliage, at least while in a young state. In its juvenile condition, the leaves of L. Petrickiana are simply bifid, the pinnate form gradually appearing as the plant attains age. Cultural cou
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