. Plant life in Alpine Switzerland; being an account in simple language of the natural history of Alpine plants. Mountain plants. Fig. XXVII.—The Flower of a Pea (natural order Leguminosae). thus the andrcecium is di-adelphous. The result of one stamen being free is to leave a slit in the tube formed by the filaments, through which the insect visitor can pass its proboscis when. Fig. XXVIII.—The Flower of a Saxifrage (natural order Saxifragacese). seeking for honey. The gynccceum, as we have abeady mentioned, is monocarpellary (see also p. 252).. Please note that these images are extracted fro
. Plant life in Alpine Switzerland; being an account in simple language of the natural history of Alpine plants. Mountain plants. Fig. XXVII.—The Flower of a Pea (natural order Leguminosae). thus the andrcecium is di-adelphous. The result of one stamen being free is to leave a slit in the tube formed by the filaments, through which the insect visitor can pass its proboscis when. Fig. XXVIII.—The Flower of a Saxifrage (natural order Saxifragacese). seeking for honey. The gynccceum, as we have abeady mentioned, is monocarpellary (see also p. 252).. 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 Arber, Edward Alexander Newell, 1870-. London, J. Murray
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1910
