. Contributions from the Hull Botanical Laboratory. Plants. 352 GAZETTE NOVEMIJKR in February in 1904, during unusually warm weather, indicating that in this form the sporogenous tissue remains in the mother cell stage until spring. It would be of interest to know the behavior in the extreme northern part of the range of T. canadensis, as it is possible that in regions farther to the north the microspore stage might not be reached before winter. The microspore mother cell stage is the winter condition of Torreya calif or nica (20) in England. FiGS. 7, 8.—Median longitudinal sections
. Contributions from the Hull Botanical Laboratory. Plants. 352 GAZETTE NOVEMIJKR in February in 1904, during unusually warm weather, indicating that in this form the sporogenous tissue remains in the mother cell stage until spring. It would be of interest to know the behavior in the extreme northern part of the range of T. canadensis, as it is possible that in regions farther to the north the microspore stage might not be reached before winter. The microspore mother cell stage is the winter condition of Torreya calif or nica (20) in England. FiGS. 7, 8.—Median longitudinal sections of older strobili: fig. 7, at time of completion of sporangium wall, showing oval areas of young sporogenous tissue; vascular tissue of axis and upper scales, shown in black, embryonic vascular tissue of upper portion in outline; fig. 8, winter condition of strobilus, showing globular char- acter of bud and microspores; vascular tissue as in preceding figure; X36. and of T. taxijolia (5) in Florida. During this development the strobilus has grown considerably in size (cf. figs. 7 and 8), becoming more pronouncedly globular, and it remains in this condition until the renewed growth of spring takes place. No cases of abortive sporangia were found, and it seems a safe assumption that a sporangium develops from each initial or initial group. The adult sporangia show some variation in size, but not enough to indicate any tendency to abortion of any of them. This. 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 Hull Botanical Laboratory. [Chicago : University of Chicago Press
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectplants, bookyear1895
