. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany . FuJ. 144.—Horseradish (Nasturtium Armoracut, Family,-CVmcOercE). Plant in flower. (Baillon.)—A perennial about GO cm. tail;leaves shining; flowers white, resembling those of mustard in form hutsmaller. MISCELLANEOUS CONDIMENTS 145. Fig. 145, I.—Caper-bush (Capparis spinosa. Caper Family, Capparidacece).Flowering branch showing spines, leaves, flower-buds (which form thecondiment), flower, and young fruit. (Baillon.)—A straggling shrubabout 1 m. tall; leaves glossy; flowers white with violet stamens; fruitdry. Native home, Mediterran

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. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany . FuJ. 144.—Horseradish (Nasturtium Armoracut, Family,-CVmcOercE). Plant in flower. (Baillon.)—A perennial about GO cm. tail;leaves shining; flowers white, resembling those of mustard in form hutsmaller. MISCELLANEOUS CONDIMENTS 145. Fig. 145, I.—Caper-bush (Capparis spinosa. Caper Family, Capparidacece).Flowering branch showing spines, leaves, flower-buds (which form thecondiment), flower, and young fruit. (Baillon.)—A straggling shrubabout 1 m. tall; leaves glossy; flowers white with violet stamens; fruitdry. Native home, Mediterranean Region, and India.

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbotany, bookyear1913