. Early British botanists and their gardens . The Smooth-leaved Elm.^ resembling the leaves of the Hasell: the one side of the leaves are also most commonly longer than the other, also on the leaves of this Elme are sometimes blisters or bladders like those on the first kinde. This prospereth and naturally groweth in any soile moist or dry, on high hills, and in low vallies in good plenty in most places in Hampshire, wher it is commonly called Witch Hasell. ^ Gerard, 1297. 2 ; copied in Ger. euiac. 1481. 4 ; recopied in Parkinson, 1403- 3* Stokes considered this figure as ' rather a variety of
. Early British botanists and their gardens . The Smooth-leaved Elm.^ resembling the leaves of the Hasell: the one side of the leaves are also most commonly longer than the other, also on the leaves of this Elme are sometimes blisters or bladders like those on the first kinde. This prospereth and naturally groweth in any soile moist or dry, on high hills, and in low vallies in good plenty in most places in Hampshire, wher it is commonly called Witch Hasell. ^ Gerard, 1297. 2 ; copied in Ger. euiac. 1481. 4 ; recopied in Parkinson, 1403- 3* Stokes considered this figure as ' rather a variety of U. campestris '.
Size: 1744px × 2866px
Photo credit: © The Bookworm Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectbotany, bookyear1922
