. Botany for ladies; or, A popular introduction to the natural system of plants, according to the classification of De Candolle. Plants -- Classification. 248 BERBERIDEjE. [part ii. fall off. The flower itself consists of a corolla of six petals, and a calyx of six sepals, though as these divisions are all of the same size and shape, and of the same colour and texture, it is not very easy to distinguish the calyx from the corolla. The petals will however be found on. Fig. 107.—Details of the flower and fruit of the commoh Berberry, partly magnified. examination to have each two little glands a
. Botany for ladies; or, A popular introduction to the natural system of plants, according to the classification of De Candolle. Plants -- Classification. 248 BERBERIDEjE. [part ii. fall off. The flower itself consists of a corolla of six petals, and a calyx of six sepals, though as these divisions are all of the same size and shape, and of the same colour and texture, it is not very easy to distinguish the calyx from the corolla. The petals will however be found on. Fig. 107.—Details of the flower and fruit of the commoh Berberry, partly magnified. examination to have each two little glands at the base, as shown at a in Jig. 107, which the sepals are without. The sepals are placed ex- actly behind the petals, so that the one appears a lining of the other; and, being concave, the. 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 Loudon, Mrs. (Jane), 1807-1858. London, J. Murray
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectplantsclassification
