. The microscopy of vegetable foods, with special reference to the detection of adulteration and the diagnosis of mixtures . 126 GRAIN. br )adcr than long. Although the cells are thick-walled, the walls aretransparent, and the middle lamella is conspicuous, giving the impression. Fig. 94. Darnel. Margin of flower- FiG. 95. Darnel. Middle portion of floweringing glume showing lance-shaped glume. X160. (Winton.) hairs. X300. (Moeller.) of thin-walled cells. Pores are few and inconspicuous. Near the marginthe circular cells are small and are usually accompanied by crescent-shaped cells which ofte
. The microscopy of vegetable foods, with special reference to the detection of adulteration and the diagnosis of mixtures . 126 GRAIN. br )adcr than long. Although the cells are thick-walled, the walls aretransparent, and the middle lamella is conspicuous, giving the impression. Fig. 94. Darnel. Margin of flower- FiG. 95. Darnel. Middle portion of floweringing glume showing lance-shaped glume. X160. (Winton.) hairs. X300. (Moeller.) of thin-walled cells. Pores are few and inconspicuous. Near the marginthe circular cells are small and are usually accompanied by crescent-shaped cells which often exceed them, in size. On the greater part of theglume, however, the circular cells are much larger, often being 70 /i indiameter. Numerous pores are conspicuous, both in the radial andtangential walls. Often one, sometimes two, crescent-shaped cells ac-company a circular cell. Characteristic of this coat are the short, wavy cells and the numerouscircular cells, the latter frequently exceeding in area the former. 2. Hypoderm. The fibers in this layer are much the same as incereals. Fibers of similar structure also make up the ground tissue ofthe awn. 3. Spongy Parenchyma. The elements arc more or less rectangularin shape, like those of the corresponding layer of barley,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpub, booksubjectplantanatomy