. Botany for academies and colleges: consisting of plant development and structure from seaweed to clematis. Botany; 1889. THE WOMAN'S HOUSE. 123. Fig. veBca). 175.—A, vert. sec. of fl. of Strawberry (Fragaria B, do. of fl. of Sweet-brier {RoBa j-ubiginosa). in the Poppy; Petaloid in the Canna. The 5 united petaloid stigmas of the Sarracenia (Fig. 114) imitate a parasol. 275. The Divisions and Appendages of the Stigma are as varied as those of the flower and leaf; they are de- scribed in the same terms. In the Dock the stigmas are laoini- ate (Fig. 189, A); in the Grasses plumose (Fig. 52, B);
. Botany for academies and colleges: consisting of plant development and structure from seaweed to clematis. Botany; 1889. THE WOMAN'S HOUSE. 123. Fig. veBca). 175.—A, vert. sec. of fl. of Strawberry (Fragaria B, do. of fl. of Sweet-brier {RoBa j-ubiginosa). in the Poppy; Petaloid in the Canna. The 5 united petaloid stigmas of the Sarracenia (Fig. 114) imitate a parasol. 275. The Divisions and Appendages of the Stigma are as varied as those of the flower and leaf; they are de- scribed in the same terms. In the Dock the stigmas are laoini- ate (Fig. 189, A); in the Grasses plumose (Fig. 52, B); peni- eillate (L. penicillus, a painter's brush), with diverging hairs, as in the Burnet and Pellitory. 276. The Style, in its position on the ovary, is Apical [Terminal) when it arises from the apex, as in the Myrtle (Fig. 178); Lateral when it rises from the side, as in the Strawberry (Fig. 175, A); Basal, Basilar, when from the base, as in the Sage and Comfrey (Fig. 5, 2)- We are thus brought to 277. The Oynohase (woman's base), a cen- tral column, which is a growth formed by con- fluent basilar styles and their ovaries, which separate from it at maturity. Here the cai'- pels, which are 1- or 2-seeded, are called Cocci (L. coc c'us, berry); this column is called also a Col- utnella. In the Geranium (Fig. 174, B) the cocci, at ripening,/racfaj-e or separate from one another, and hang suspended by their long, persistent styles . from the top of the column ; the fruit is called a Regma (L. frac- ture). In the Mal- low (Fig. 174, C) the cocci do not wholly separate from the column. 278. The Torus has many forms. In the Kose it is urceolate (Fig. 175, B), lining 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 Ketchum, Annie Chambers, 1824-1904. Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott company
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