. The classification of flowering plants. Plants. 412 FLOWERING PLANTS 2. Leaves palmate or simply ternately divided: Sanicula and Astrantia, leaves palmately lobed or partite; Eryn- gium (fig. 205), leaves spiny-toothed; Peucedanum (section Imperatoria), leaves trifoliolate. 3. Leaves simply pinnate, rarely compound at the base: eight genera. 4. Leaves bi- to tri-pinnate or bi- to tri-ternate: the remaining Fm. 202. Hydrocotyle asiatica. A. Portion of plant bearing flower and fruit. B. Young inflorescence, the central flower-bud only is seen emerging from the involucre of two bracts,


. The classification of flowering plants. Plants. 412 FLOWERING PLANTS 2. Leaves palmate or simply ternately divided: Sanicula and Astrantia, leaves palmately lobed or partite; Eryn- gium (fig. 205), leaves spiny-toothed; Peucedanum (section Imperatoria), leaves trifoliolate. 3. Leaves simply pinnate, rarely compound at the base: eight genera. 4. Leaves bi- to tri-pinnate or bi- to tri-ternate: the remaining Fm. 202. Hydrocotyle asiatica. A. Portion of plant bearing flower and fruit. B. Young inflorescence, the central flower-bud only is seen emerging from the involucre of two bracts, x 2^. C. Older inflorescence, x 2|-. D. Flower, X 4. E. Fruit, x 4. F. Fruit cut across, x 7; c, cotyledons. Certain South American species of Eryngium and the Australasian Aciphylla are remarkable for their monocoty- ledon-like leaves, which with a narrow parallel-veined blade and broad sheathing base recall those of Agave and Bromelia. Hydrocotyle and alhed genera have membranous stipules at the leaf-base. A genus, Pseudocarum, which climbs weakly by its petioles, occurs on Mt Ruwenzori in tropical Africa. There is also a wide range in the duration of life. The plant may be monocarpic, either passing through its life-history in one season, as Aethusa Cynapium (Fool's Parsley), or ac- cumulating strength for two or more seasons before flowering;. 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 Rendle, A. B. (Alfred Barton), 1865-1938. Cambridge, University press


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectplants, bookyear1904