RMBEBK01–Yellow Flowers Of Gnidia caffra Taken In Malolotja National Park Swaziland
RF2X0R900–A closeup of the yellow star-shaped flowers of Lasiosiphon capitatus, previously named Gnidia Capitata. This plant is indigenous to South Africa
RF2HC3HA3–Curry Flower Heads In Bloom (Gnidia capitata)
RMR7866A–Golden Saffronbush, Gnidia juniperifolia in flower in Fernkloof, Cape, South Africa.
RM2P36W3K–Gifbossie (Gnidia caffra) flowering, growing in grassland, Wakkerstroom, Mpumalanga, South Africa
RMED6Y8H–A yellow-head, or Gifbossie, Gnidia caffra in grassland, Wakkerstroom, South Africa
RFT46AMR–Blossoming saffron bush (Gnidia squarrosa) in springtime, Southern California
RMED6YE8–A dwarf high-altitude gnidia, Gnidia propinqua in the Drakensberg Mountains, South Africa
RM2BD0K23–Gnidia Venus Gnidia Venus. This object is part of the Education and Outreach collection, some of which are in the Q?rius science education center and available to see.314 Jan 2020 Gnidia Venus Gnidia Venus
RMC4B3TP–Yellow Heads (Gnidia kraussiana) is a useful medicinal plant, but can be very poisonous to humans. It can also be very poisonous to foraging animals.
RM2BTWG5N–Gnidia laxa Gilg.
RFT5WB8K–Venus Gnidia belonging to the Veneridae family vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RM2JN2KME–Unknown photographer, Vatican museums, Rome. Venere Gnidia: View. Photo on cardboard, 65.2 x 52.3 cm (including scan edges)
RMEJR15F–Gifbossie (Gnidia caffra) flowering, growing in grassland, Wakkerstroom, Mpumalanga, South Africa, November
RM2T6DP6H–Pair-leaved gnidia, Gnidia oppositifolia. Native of South Africa, sent by Scottish botanist Francis Masson to Kew Gardens in 1783. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Francis Sansom after a botanical illustration by Sydenham Edwards from his own Botanical Register, J. Ridgeway, London, 1815.
RMBEDE1K–Clump of Yellow Flowers Of Gnidia caffra Taken In Malolotja National Park Swaziland
RF2X0R8Y6–A closeup of the yellow star-shaped flowers of Lasiosiphon capitatus, previously named Gnidia Capitata. This plant is indigenous to South Africa
RM2BT57EN–Fringe-flowered ruellia, Ruellia ciliatiflora, Persian cyclamen, Cyclamen persicum, Chinese primrose, Primula sinensis, Cape leadwort, Plumbago capensis, crimson grevillea, Grevillea punicea, opposite-leaved gnidia, Gnidia oppositifolia, and hoary pimelea, Pimelea incana. Handfinished chromolithograph by Henry Noel Humphreys after an illustration by Jane Loudon from Mrs. Jane Loudon's Ladies Flower Garden or Ornamental Greenhouse Plants, William S. Orr, London, 1849.
RM2M3R0FT–Roma. Museo Vaticano. Venere Gnidia , Sculpture, Antiquities, Goddesses, Aphrodite Greek deity. Nicholas Catsimpoolas Collection
RMF59GBT–Statue of Venus Gnidia, Rome, Italy
RM2AXD7GH–Popular greenhouse botany; containing a familiar and technical description of a selection of the exotic plants introduced into the greenhouse . es andis found easy of culture and blossoms freely in the summer;the flowers are very numerous and of a very pale rose-co-lour, the stamens are very conspicuous, and the anthersorange-red. Besides these species there are decussata,Hendersonii, and spectabilis, pink-flowered; linifolia, glauca,etc., white-flowered ; clavata, yellow-flowered, besides seve-ral more. They all require sandy peat and not much water,and are increased by cuttings. GNIDIA. Gen.
RMPG2X07–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Laelmasa rosea. Fig. 74. noriferous branch. Fig. 76. Long. sect, of flower (4). above the ovary. The latter is generally surrounded at the base by a hypogynous disk of very variable dimensions. Gnidia has alter- nate or opposite leaves and flowers generally collected in terminal capitules surrounded by an involucre of imbricated floral leaves; more rarely they are axillary, solitary or grouped in spikes. They inhabit India, Madagascar and especially tropical eastern and southern Africa. Lachncea (fig. 74-77), all natives of southern Africa, has always t
RMMA7D6M–. Einführung in die europäische Meeresmolluskenfauna an der Hand ihrer Hauptrepräsentanten . Text-Fig. 6i für leisten- Venusmuschel, Venus gnidia, als Beispiel und blätterartige Skulptur (nach Martens). Text-Fig. 69. Bohrmuschel, Pholas dacty- lus. a Umbonalplatten, b Dorsumbonal- platte, c Dorsalplatte. Ineinandergreifen der Zähne der einen in die Vertiefungen der anderen Klappe eine Verschiebung der geschlossenen Klappen übereinander ver- hindert. Die unter dem Schalenwinkel gelegenen Zähne werden Schloß- oder Kardinalzähne, die weiter vorne oder hinten stehen- den, meist mehr in die Länge g
RMED6YE7–A dwarf high-altitude gnidia, Gnidia propinqua in the Drakensberg Mountains, South Africa
RM2C1P33P–Gnidia oppositifolia L Gnidia oppositifolia L.
RM2T6DPKH–White fir-leaved gnidia, Gnidia pinifolia. Native of the Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, raised by Philip Miller in the Chelsea Physic Garden in 1768. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Sydenham Edwards from his own Botanical Register, J. Ridgeway, London, 1815.
RF2X0R8JC–A closeup of the yellow star-shaped flowers of Lasiosiphon capitatus, previously named Gnidia Capitata. This plant is indigenous to South Africa
RM2T6A1KH–Gnidia juniperifolia, South Africa. Heath-leaved gnidia, Gnidia simplex. Copperplate engraving drawn, engraved and hand-coloured by Henry Andrews from his Botanical Register, Volume 1, published in London, 1799.
RM2M3R0A5–Roma - Museo Vaticano - Sala a croce Greca - Venere detta di Gnidia , Antiquities, Sculpture, Goddesses, Venus Roman deity. Nicholas Catsimpoolas Collection
RM2J81K5F–Gnidia juniperifolia, South Africa. Heath-leaved gnidia, Gnidia simplex. Copperplate engraving drawn, engraved and hand-coloured by Henry Andrews from his Botanical Register, Volume 1, published in London, 1799.
RM2AWNTK5–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . podium. G. Cunninghami (Cunninghams). A synonym oi G. japonlcum.G. japonicuxn (.Japanese). I. silvery, mucronate-acute ; lowerones lanceolate, attenuated at base; upper ones sessile, linear.ft. lit. A co>mopolit,an annual, formmg a verv good foliatjeplant for edgings, especially on poor soils. The blossoms shouldnot be allowed to expand. .SvNS. G. Cunniiujhami, G. lanatum.G, lanatmn (woolly). A synonym of G. japoniciun. GNIDIA. To the species describe
RMPG2X0C–. The natural history of plants. Botany. 108 NATURAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. each interval between two calycinal lobes. The latter are five in number in the species of which the genus Lasiosiphon has been made, and four in Gnidia proper, whose perianth often separates circularly Lachncea rosea.. 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 work.. Baillon, Henri Ernest, 1827-1895; Hartog, Marcus Manuel, 1851-. London, L. Reeve &
RMMCPJ46–. Fig. 62. A, B, D Vergr. 300. C, E Vergr. 600. A Bastzellen und Enden von Bastzellen aus dem Stamm* von Gnidia eriocephala. B Querschnitt durch die Bastzellen. C Bruchstück einer gequetschten Bast- zelle; p Poren; s Streitung. J?Dieselhe im Querschnitt. /> Bastparenchymzellen. p Protoplasmareste. dung des Bastes in der Tat angewendet wird, noch mehr Vorschub geleistet werden muß. Hierdurch erklärt sich der feinfaserige Charakter dieses Bastes und das baumwollenartige Äußere desselben. Im Baste treten neben den Bastzellen noch reichlich parenchymatische Zellen, teils in Form von Markstrahle
RMF5497C–Statue of Venus of Praxiteles , the Vatican Museum
RM2T68BFH–Pine-leaved saffron-bush, Gnidia pinifolia. Cape of Good Hope, South Africa. Pine-leaved gnidia, Gnidia pinifolia. Copperplate engraving drawn, engraved and hand-coloured by Henry Andrews from his Botanical Register, Volume 1, published in London, 1799.
RM2J81K2K–Pine-leaved saffron-bush, Gnidia pinifolia. Cape of Good Hope, South Africa. Pine-leaved gnidia, Gnidia pinifolia. Copperplate engraving drawn, engraved and hand-coloured by Henry Andrews from his Botanical Register, Volume 1, published in London, 1799.
RM2AXC22J–Plants and their ways in South Africa . ike shrubs, with rarely broad leaves. Flowers in spikesor solitary. A large genus. (Including Lasiosiphoii.) Order Onagrace.*:. At first one would hardly suspect the members of thisorder found in South Africa to be the near relatives of thewell-known Fuchsia. But the solitary flowers agree in aninferior ovary, usually 4-celled, with axile placentation and 1 Also placed in Gnidia. 22 338 Plants and their Ways in South Africa many seeds; a 4-parted valvate calyx, 4 petals usually twisted.Fruit usually a capsule. Perennial herbs or shrubs. Flowersadapted to
RMKTRHKY–Fringe-flowered ruellia, Ruellia ciliatiflora, Persian cyclamen, Cyclamen persicum, Chinese primrose, Primula sinensis, Cape leadwort, Plumbago capensis, crimson grevillea, Grevillea punicea, opposite-leaved gnidia, Gnidia oppositifolia, and hoary pimelea, Pimelea incana. Handfinished chromolithograph by Henry Noel Humphreys after an illustration by Jane Loudon from Mrs. Jane Loudon's Ladies Flower Garden or Ornamental Greenhouse Plants, William S. Orr, London, 1849.
RMPG2X05–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Laelmasa rosea. Fig. 74. noriferous branch. Fig. 76. Long. sect, of flower (4). above the ovary. The latter is generally surrounded at the base by a hypogynous disk of very variable dimensions. Gnidia has alter- nate or opposite leaves and flowers generally collected in terminal capitules surrounded by an involucre of imbricated floral leaves; more rarely they are axillary, solitary or grouped in spikes. They inhabit India, Madagascar and especially tropical eastern and southern Africa. Lachncea (fig. 74-77), all natives of southern Africa, has always t
RM2BTRF5J–Gnidia pinifolia L.
RM2CJ6YXY–. The shell book . CLAMS, USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL 1 An experienced clam digger wielding the rake. 3 Camp Venus Clam, Circe castrensis, showing variations. 2 Mud dug away to show hard-shell clams in place. Note 4 Forking Venus Clam, Circf diiaricata. tube where Ihe siphon is thrust up to the surface. 5 Elegant Venus Clam, Dione Veneris. 6 Frilled Venus Clam, Chione Gnidia.. 1 Tapes literals. 2 Dostnia discus. CLAMS AND COCKLES Tivclacrassatdloides (much reduced). 5 Cyrena Curalinmsis. Tapes staminea. sulctitnm. 7 Cardivni quadngenenum. 8 Isocardid cor. The Surf Clams. Hen Clams narrower anterior e
RMPG3HXW–. Natal plants : Descriptions and figures of Natal indigenous plants, with notes on their distribution, economic value, native names, &c., / by J. Medley Wood and Maurice S. Evans. Published under the auspices of Natal Government and Durban Botanic Society. Botany. Plale 248. Gnidia ovalifolia, Meisn.. 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 work.. Wood, John Medley, 1827-1914; Evans, Maurice S. (Maurice Smethurst), 18
RM2BTRF5W–Gnidia styphelioides Meisn.
RM2CPCA3F–. The Oölogist for the student of birds, their nests and eggs . Resurrection Plant, Mexico... 15 26 Young Corch, Strombus gigas, Bahamas, 5in... 25 27- Propellor Coral, ^garicea agar-icites, Bahamas, 5in 35 28 Coquina Shell Conglomerate,St. Augustice,;Fla., Sin 25 29a Fossil Scaphites, (NautilusFamily) Custer Co., Mon-tana, 2in 35 30 Venus Clam, Chione gnidia, Gulf Calif., Sin 85 31 Lettered Cone, Conus literatus, Ceylon, Sin 35 32 Golden Starfish. Asterias och- racea, Calif., 7in 35 33 Black Ear, Haliotis craclierodii Japan, 3Xin 25 34 White Murex, Murex ramosus, Zanzibar, 4%in .25 35 Electri
RMGK66HW–50212 Venus Gnidia (Broderip)
RM2BTNTC5–Gnidia pinifolia L.
RM2CDAA5K–. Le pompe funebri celebrate da' Signori Accademici Infecondi di Roma per la morte dell'illustrissima Signora Elena Lucrezia Cornara Piscopia accademica, detta l'Inalterabile . h Donna del Mar, che adorna il RegioCapo di più Corone iua pompila^Vna ne cinfe alfin.chera già pregioDe la Madre dAmor, Cornelia òpola E tanco crebbe de Idi Gnidia RofaNe lItalo giardin Io ftuolo egregio.Quanto marcifce in barbara, e fdegnofììMan, che rapillo polcia, il Ciprjo fregio. Tu pur Cornelia Vergine, che al degnoTrono de la Virtù drizzaiH i voti,Accrefciuto hai di gloria il patrio Regno. In lui faran del paro
RMGK497B–48689 Left valve of Venus Gnidia L
RM2BTRF5D–Gnidia juniperifolia Lam.
RMREBB95–. The Conchologists' exchange. Mollusks. THE NAUTILUS. XXXIV. PLATE IV.. 1.2. CHIONE GNIDIA B. & S. 3.4. CHIONE MERIDIONALIS OLDROYD. 5. AMPULLARIA LATTREI CHAMANA HINKLEY (p. 53). 6-9. ACHATINELLA LEHUIENSIS MEINECKEI PILS. & COOKE.. 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 work.. Averell, William D. Philadelphia, Wm. D. Averell
RMGK6AMT–52883 The interior characteristics of a pelcoypod shell Left valve of Vesus gnidia- A, anterior; B, posterior; C, dorsal; D, ventral
RM2BTNTC2–Gnidia oppositifolia L.
RMRDGCWN–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Laelmasa rosea. Fig. 74. noriferous branch. Fig. 76. Long. sect, of flower (4). above the ovary. The latter is generally surrounded at the base by a hypogynous disk of very variable dimensions. Gnidia has alter- nate or opposite leaves and flowers generally collected in terminal capitules surrounded by an involucre of imbricated floral leaves; more rarely they are axillary, solitary or grouped in spikes. They inhabit India, Madagascar and especially tropical eastern and southern Africa. Lachncea (fig. 74-77), all natives of southern Africa, has always t
RM2BTNTCH–Gnidia decaryana Leandri.
RMRDGCWX–. The natural history of plants. Botany. 108 NATURAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. each interval between two calycinal lobes. The latter are five in number in the species of which the genus Lasiosiphon has been made, and four in Gnidia proper, whose perianth often separates circularly Lachncea rosea.. 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 work.. Baillon, Henri Ernest, 1827-1895; Hartog, Marcus Manuel, 1851-. London, L. Reeve &
RM2BTNTCN–Gnidia subcordata Meisn.
RMRDGCWK–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Laelmasa rosea. Fig. 74. noriferous branch. Fig. 76. Long. sect, of flower (4). above the ovary. The latter is generally surrounded at the base by a hypogynous disk of very variable dimensions. Gnidia has alter- nate or opposite leaves and flowers generally collected in terminal capitules surrounded by an involucre of imbricated floral leaves; more rarely they are axillary, solitary or grouped in spikes. They inhabit India, Madagascar and especially tropical eastern and southern Africa. Lachncea (fig. 74-77), all natives of southern Africa, has always t
RM2BTNTC8–Gnidia argentea Thunb.
RMRHT27P–. Beitrge zur wissenschaftlichen Botanik. Plants. Fig. 19. Impatiens cristata. a Aussen- ansicht, b Innenansicht. Tetranema mexicanum, Tbea japonica, Grevillea Preissii, Grevillea juniperina var. sulphurea, Grevillea tridentifera, Pisonia Olfersiana, Calothamnus quadrifolius var. normalis, Polygala grandis, Gnidia carinata. a. 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 work.. Fnstck, Moritz, 1856-1925. Stuttgart, E. Ngele
RM2BTRF5R–Gnidia nodiflora Meisn.
RMRDH2NX–. Natal plants : Descriptions and figures of Natal indigenous plants, with notes on their distribution, economic value, native names, &c., / by J. Medley Wood and Maurice S. Evans. Published under the auspices of Natal Government and Durban Botanic Society. Botany. Plale 248. Gnidia ovalifolia, Meisn.. 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 work.. Wood, John Medley, 1827-1914; Evans, Maurice S. (Maurice Smethurst), 18
RM2BTRF5C–Gnidia pinifolia L.
RMRMHK25–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Some Insects associated with Gnidia (Arthrosolen) laxa Gilg. 439 middle (text-fig. 10, c); the tube is already distinct and much longer in advanced larvae. Legs as shown in the figures, the terminal vesicle well developed; tarsi apparently 1-jointed. Length of advanced larva about 3J mm. Breadth of advanced larva about |- mm. The number of moults is unknown, but there are probably three; the very young stages do not differ very much from the last stage, Aw- fiffat---^CSe £. -Fe. Tt. a. / /. PP--. Ple
RM2BTRF5B–Gnidia triplinervis Meisn.
RMRMHK2K–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Some Insects associated with Gnidia {Arthrosolen) laxa Gilg. 419 of fused third abdominal segment above, a longer and often broader transverse band at about middle of segment 4, the apical margins of 5 and 6, the ventral part of sternite 1 to a certain extent, the suture between the pro- and mesopleurae, the mesosternal region in part and the knees more or less shining through reddish to reddish-brown: the. Text-fig. 5.—Hormiopterus brachypterus n. sp. basal half of the antennae, the apical collar-re
RM2BTRF67–Gnidia microcephala Meisn.
RMRD8P8D–. Einführung in die europäische Meeresmolluskenfauna an der Hand ihrer Hauptrepräsentanten. . Text-Fig. 6i für leisten- Venusmuschel, Venus gnidia, als Beispiel und blätterartige Skulptur (nach Martens). Text-Fig. 69. Bohrmuschel, Pholas dacty- lus. a Umbonalplatten, b Dorsumbonal- platte, c Dorsalplatte. Ineinandergreifen der Zähne der einen in die Vertiefungen der anderen Klappe eine Verschiebung der geschlossenen Klappen übereinander ver- hindert. Die unter dem Schalenwinkel gelegenen Zähne werden Schloß- oder Kardinalzähne, die weiter vorne oder hinten stehen- den, meist mehr in die Länge
RM2BTNTD2–Gnidia kraussiana Meisn.
RMRMGWK2–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Some Insects associated with Gnidia (Arthrosolen) laxa Gilg. 415 laterally just behind eyes, another one further back and nearer the mid-line on each side; mandibles with two teeth; rostrum with 2 or 3 long, fine hair-like setae on each side at base between the eyes, and further forwards just behind the antennal insertions there are 2 or 3 smaller setae on each side. Pronotum with 3 long setae on each side discally above at about. Text-fig. 3. a. -Pupa of Hoplitopal lineatus Boh. the middle, with ano
RM2BTNTCJ–Gnidia daphnifolia L f.
RMRMGWFE–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Some Insects associated with Gnidia (Arthrosolen) laxa Gilg. 435 with about 7 short spines on each side from eye to mouth-parts, with the integument shining and more or less transversely wrinkled; mouth-cone bluntly pointed, short, extending to about half the length of prosternum, with a few fine hairs basally in front of the maxillary palps and a few fine ones below apex; labial palps minute; antennae 7-jointed in both sexes, extending to about wing-bases in the $, compara- tively shorter in the $,
RM2BTNTBY–Gnidia razakamalalana ZS Rogers.
RMRHTRMR–. Bibliography of organic acids in higher plants. Organic acids Bibliography; Aliphatic compounds Bibliography; Botanical chemistry Bibliography. - 18 - Family Genus and Species Source Reference Rhamnaceae . Paliurus aculeatus Pedicel 509 Rhamnella franguloid.es Leaf 509 Rhamnus 21 spp. 509 Rhamnus cathartica Fruit r-on poo Sageretia minutifolia Leaf 589 Zizyphus lotus Leaf 509 Rubiaceae Uragoga ipecacuanha 373 Thymelaeaceae Daphne 9 spp. 509 D. gnidium Fruit 508 Gnidia 9 spp. 5C9 Passerina 5 spp. 509 -â â â ⢠- ⢠⢠Pimelea flava Leaf 509 St e Her a chamaejasme Leafiflower 5G9 Thymelaea