![](http://www.alamy.com/thumbs/6/F7A10722-F816-484F-AA75-432A6FB96E41/RH9GTD.jpg)
. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany. 118 POPULAR FLORA. 4. Yellow CucuMBER-M. A low tree; leaves ovate or a little heart-shaped; flowers cream-yellow. S.; sometimes cultivated at the North. M. cordaku ^ 3. UMBRELLA-TREES. Leaves thin, large, those on the flowering shoots forming an umbrella-like circle underneath the blossom; leaf-buds smooth; flower large and white, not sweet-scented, ap- pearing in early spring; peta
. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany. 118 POPULAR FLORA. 4. Yellow CucuMBER-M. A low tree; leaves ovate or a little heart-shaped; flowers cream-yellow. S.; sometimes cultivated at the North. M. cordaku ^ 3. UMBRELLA-TREES. Leaves thin, large, those on the flowering shoots forming an umbrella-like circle underneath the blossom; leaf-buds smooth; flower large and white, not sweet-scented, ap- pearing in early spring; petals about 4' long, tapering below. 5. Eak-leaved Umbeella-M. Leaves nearly 1° long, auricled at the base (Fig. 102). S. J/. Fraseii. 6. Common Umbrella-M. Leaves 1° to 2° long, tapering into a short footstalk. 31. Umbrella. 7. There is, besides, the Great-leaved M., with much the largest flowers and leaves of all, the latter 2° or 3° long, scattered, heart-sliaped at the base, and white-downy beneath ; flower 8' or 10' broad. S. and cult, rarely. It does not belong exactly to either the above divisions. M. macrojjjnjlla. 8. The Purple Magnolia, from Japan, is a shrub in some gardens and grounds, flowering before the leaves are out. JL jjurjjurea. 3. CUSTARD-APPLE FAMILY. Order ANONACE^. Trees or shrubs, resembling the ]MagnolIa family, but the three petals of each set not overlapping each other in the bud ; the bark and foliaije not aromatic, but unpleasant-tasted; the seeds large and bony, their albumen variegated like a nutmeir, or cut into slits. Leaves entire, des- titute of stipules. Only one genus in this coun- try, and one species com- mon ; the Com:\iox Papaw. A small tree, with ding}-- purple flowers appear- ing in early spring rath- er before the leaves ; the 3 outer petals much larger than the 3 inner ones ; fruits eatable "when ripe, in autumn, 2' or 3' long. Common West and South along nvert, m licn sou. ^^^ of Pnpaw in fiower. ^61. AEtamen. SG?. F
Size: 1530px × 1632px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookidbotanyforyoungpe00graybookyear1867, c1858bookdecade1860bo