RM2AJGRHB–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . n. Subtribe IV.—Erogrostece.Kceleria, Pers. phleoides., Pers.Triodia, R. Br.—The first growth of all our kinds, after beingburnt off, is relished by stock. Mitchelli, Beuth.—Warrego Spinifex. pungens, R. Br. Cunninghamii, BcntJi. irritans, R. Br.—Porcupine Grass.Diplachne, Beauv. loliiformis, F. v. M. Muelleri, Beuth. fusca, Beauv.—A good pasture-
RF2DC10WF–Fourtain grass or Imperata cylindrica Beauv of Feather grass in nature agent blue sky
RMMAB25Y–. The drug plants of Illinois . AGROPYRON REPENS (L.) Beauv. Dog grass, quack grass, wheat grass, couch grass, triticum. Gramineae.— An herbaceous grass 1 to 4 feet tall, per- ennial ; rootstocks long, creeping, bright greenish-j^ellow; roots fibrous; leaves bright green or glaucous, flat or inrolled, narrow, rough on the upper surface; spike- lets 3 to 8 flowered, set in two rows on opposite sides of the stem to form a termi- nal spike 3 to 8 inches long; glumes sharp- tipped or awned, strongly nerved. The rootstocks (not the roots) collected in the spring. Introduced and established along ra
RM2BXCBYH–Psilotum nudum L P Beauv
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RMPFYKFB–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. 46. ARRHENATHERUM Beauv. Oat Grass Spikelets 2-flowered, the florets approximate, the lower staminate, its lemma bearing a geniculate and twisted awn on the back near the base ; the upper per- fect, its lemma short-awned from or near the apex, or awnless ; rhachilla hairy, prolonged behind the upper palea into a bristle; glumes unequal, acute, thin and scarions; lemmas of firmer texture, 5-7-nerved ; palea ciliate on the nerves.—-Tall perennials
RM2AWJ735–A dictionary of architecture and building : biographical, historical, and descriptive . t--1- a ——t :——-% 1 s fe«..-.. Fig. .). — House at Beauv.is, c. 1540.Good example of the French Renaissance in its simpler manifestations. Second, The French Basement House, which type was introduced about 1864 or 18G5. In this there was a stoop as high sometimes as that of the high-stoop house proper, but the 433 type was inti-oduced about 1880. In this thekitchen and other domestic offices, and theentrance vestibule with the foot of the mail.stairs, occupy the ground story.434. Fig. 10. —House near Fisch
RF2DBRC3E–Fourtain grass or Imperata cylindrica Beauv of Feather grass in nature agent blue sky
RMMAAK91–. Dr. K.W. van Gorkom's Oost-Indische cultures. Opnieuw uitg. onder redactie van H.C. Prinsen Geerligs. [Door J.P. van der Stock et al.] . Fig. 94. Speenbedden. het regenwater kunnen pronteeren, oneindig beter dan de oude manier van spenen en kweeken onder hellende daken van alang-alang (Imperata cylindrica Beauv. Imperata arundinacea Cyrill) vervaardigd. Deze zijn bovendien kostbaarder en veroorzaken zwakker en vooral minder houtig plantmateriaal. Na de overplanting van de zaad- in de speenbedden is het goed, de eerste dagen het licht, vooral direct zonlicht, buiten te sluiten dooi- de speenb
RMPFYKF5–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. GRAMINEAE (GRASS i<"AMILY) 145 52. GYMNOPdGON Beauv Spikelets with 1 perfect flower, sometimes 1 or 2 neuter or staminate subses- sile florets above the perfect one, remote along one side of a flliform continuous rliaoliis, forming slender unilateral spikes; rhachilla prolonged beyond the floret as a slender often awned rudiment; glumes narrow, subequal, rigid, scabrous on tlie strong keel, equaling or exceeding the florets ; lemma thin,
RM2AM8N4T–A text-book of grasses with especial reference to the economic species of the United States . aximumJacq.) is an African grass, also muchgrown in the tropics for forage. It is anerect bunch-grass, as much as 8 feet high,with a large spreading panicle. Guinea-grass is too susceptible to frost for culti-vation in the United States except insouthern Florida. Texas millet, or Colo-rado-grass, is P. texanum Buckl., a nativeof the Colorado River valley in Texas(Par. 62). Panicum hulhosum H. B. K.,of the Southwest, produces well-markedcorms. 218. Echinochloa Beauv.—A smallgenus that is included by so
RF2DBPJ60–Imperata cylindrica Beauv or Fourtain grass of Feather grass in nature agent blue sky
RMMCRAX2–. Fig. 186. Aneilema aequiaoctiale (Beauv.) Kth. A oberer Teil eines Stengels, '/3 n. Gr. B Blüte nach Entfernung von zwei Blumenblättern; C Staubblatt; D Staminodium; E Griffel mit Narbe; /^Fruchtknoten; G Längsschnitt durch denselben; ^ Querschnitt durch denselben; y, Ä'Kapsel; Z, M Same; N Querschnitt desselben, mit dem Embryo. — Original. drei afrikanische Arten auf die Sektion Amelina, bei welcher die abgesetzte Kapsel mit zwei Hörnchen versehen ist; von diesen ist A. aequinoctiale (Beauv.) j Kunth (Fig. 186), eine bis 2,5 m hohe Pflanze mit elliptischen oder lanzett- j liehen Blättern un
RM2C1KPP5–Psilotum nudum L P Beauv
RMPFAA13–. Deutschlands Gräser und Getreidearten zu leichter Erkenntniss nach dem Wuchse, den Blättern, Blüthen und Früchten zusammengestellt und für die Land- und Forstwirtschaft nach Vorkommen und Nutzen ausführlich beschrieben. Plants. Fig. 3:34. Arenaitrum caryophylh-imi. Fig. 335. Ävenastruin praecox. Stück eines Astes u. Aehrchen. 28. Coryiiephoriis' Beauv., Silbergras. Poln.: SzczotlicJiit. Holl. : (in/SKfjtifi Rietgtus. Dan.: Heus Siceyrues. Schwed. : Sand-, Bovst-tntel. Engl.: (irey hair-ijr. Franz.; Canche hlanchdfre. Böhm.: Paliceiika. Rispe aufrecht. Klappen zusaminengedrückt-gekielt, gleic
RM2AM1WW1–British grasses and their employment in agriculture . wer than those ofP. pratensis. Outer palea acute at the apex, five-nerved; onlythe dorsal and marginal nerves are prominent, which gives asharply triangular cross-section to the seed. Hairs may bepresent on the lower half of the dorsal nerve (keel), but none arepresent on the remaining nerves. The web at the base ofthe palese is less copious than that of P. pratensis. Commerciallycleaned seeds are usually quite free from hairs except for atrace of the web. (Fig. .143.) Psamma arenaria, Beauv. (Sea Mat-grass.) (Fig. 146.) A perennial, freque
RF2DBJ9C9–Imperata cylindrica Beauv or Fourtain grass of Feather grass in nature agent blue sky
RMMCRAX8–. Fig. 187. Anthericopsis sepalosa (Rendle) Engl. A ganze Pflanze, ^2 "• Gr.; B Blüte; C die- selbe nach Entfernung der Blütenhülle; D Querschnitt durch den Fruchtknoten; E Längsschnitt durch denselben; F aufspringende Kapsel; G eine Klappe derselben; //Same von der Rückseite; y derselbe mit dem Nabel; A'Quenschnitt des Samens; L Längsschnitt durch eine Wurzelknolle. — Orieinal. mehr voneinander abstehende Seitenäste der Rispen und weniger Samenan- lagen (zwei bis eine in jedem Fach) verschieden ist A. ovato-oblongiim Beauv., welches nur im Westen von Sierra Leone bis zum Kongo und im tro
RM2BTTM3T–Solenostemon monostachyus P Beauv Baker.
RMPG0JJE–. Cuba : Parque Nacional "Alejandro de Humboldt". Natural history; National parks and reserves; Ecological assessment (Biology); Wildlife conservation. mayarensis iC. Wright) Hitchc. Ichnanthus nemomsus (Sw.) D6II /(Nash) Hitchc. s (L.) P. Beauv. (0. selarius) Panicum maximum Jacq. Paspalum miílegrana Schrad. Paspalum scoparium F. GICALINVENTORIE UEVENDA/LEGEND Sectores/Sectors OJITO = Ojito de CUPEY = Cupeyal BARAC = Baracoa Localidades/Localitie: Cup = Cupeyal del N Pin = Rinanto Qui = QuivijSn Sta = Santa Marta Tab = Tabajó Bahía de Taco and surrou Tet = Tetas de Julia Tol = El To
RM2AJE00P–Insects injurious to fruits . d in the trunk of the apple-tree, it is worthyof mention here. No. 8.—The Rough Osmoderma.Osmoderma scabra (Beauv.).This insect, also, lives in the larval state iu the decayingwood of the apple, as well as in that of the cherry, con-suming the wood and inducing more rai)id decay. It is alarge, white, fleshy grub, with a reddish, hard-shelled head.In the autumn each larva makes for itself an oval cell offragments of wood, cemented together with a glutinous ma- ATTACKING THE BRANCHES. 27 Fia. 12. terial, in which it undergoes its transformations, appearing during th
RF2DBKTRM–Fourtain grass or Imperata cylindrica Beauv of Feather grass in nature agent blue sky
RMME6B0K–. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien : nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen . F]g. !^^. .1 hlahender Zweig von Leonotis Leontirus (L.) R. Br. — B blühender Zweig von Moluccclla laevis L. Circa 12 Arten im tropischen und südlichen Afrika. 1 Art ist im tropischen Asien und Amerika verwildert, nämlich L. nepetaefolia (Linn.) R. Br. mit prächtigen, scharlachroten BL; sie wird vielfach als Schmuckptl. in den Treibhäusern cultiviert. Andere Arten sind L. africana (Pal. de Beauv.) Briq. [L. pallida Benth.) im tropischen Afrika, L. velutina Fenzl in Äthiopien, L. ru
RM2BTRX4X–Campylospermum glaberrimum P Beauv Farron.
RMPG3W8W–. Mosses with a hand-lens; a non-technical handbook of the more common and more easily recognized mosses of the north-eastern United States. Mosses. f ^-^N d" Figure 29. a, a, Ulota crispa X 4 and X i respectively, b, b', Cap^ sules of the same X 20. c, Young sporophyte with calyptra X 20. d. d', U. Ludwigii X 4 and X I respectively, c, Capsule X 20. f, Calyptra of mature capsule X 21. twisted when dry. These two species grow exclusively on trees. U. Americana (Beauv.) Lindb., the American Ulota, grows exclusively on rocks. Its leaves are rigid when dry like those of Orthotrichum, not cri
RM2AKN6X9–Insects injurious to fruits . nd in the trunk of the apple-tree, it is worthyof mention here. No. 8.—The Rough Osmoderma.Osmoderma scahra (Beauv.). This insect, also, bves in the larval state in the decayingwood of the apple, as well as in that of the cherry, con-suming the wood and inducing more rapid decay. It is alarge, white, fleshy grub, with a reddish, hard-shelled head.In the autumn each larva makes for itself an oval cell offragments of wood, cemented together with a glutinous ma- ATTACKING THE BRANCHES. 27 Fia. 12. terial, in which it undergoes its transformations, appearing during th
RF2DBRMFW–Imperata cylindrica Beauv or Fourtain grass of Feather grass in nature agent blue sky
RMMCRC08–. Fig. 14. A—C, E Nephrolepis cordifolia (L.) Presl. A Ausläufer mit Knollen; B^ C Teile eines Blattes (umgekehrt); B Unterseite; C Oberseite; E Teil einer Fieder mit Aderung und Soris; D N. davallioides (Sw.) Kze. aus Malesien. Sori stehen terminal an Tertiäradern. Nur eine Art, A. oblitcrata (R. Br.) J. Sm. (= A. raiiiosa (Beauv.) Mett.) (Fig. 13), welche auf San Thome und in Kamerun bis zu 800 m, sowie auf den Comoren mit ihren dünnen Rhizomen oft ganze Stämme umspinnt. Nephrolepis Schott ist von voriger Gattung im wesentlichen durch unge- gliedert eingefügte Blattfiedern verschieden, deren
RM2ANCGFT–Rhynchota .. . he anterior and anterior-lateralmargins, narrowly, and a broad central fascia, ochraceous, a trans-verse fascia on anterior area brownish-ochraceous; scutellumochraceous tinged with carmine, a spot near centre of eachlateral margin and a subapical spot black ; corium with the basal * The West-African Fentatoma elegans, Pal. Beauv., constitutes a secondspecies of tbis genus. o2 196 PENTATOMID^E. and lateral areas of lateral margin and a transverse fascia before apex pale luteous ; apicalmargin o f membranegreyish; sternum blackish,its lateral and segmentalmargins and coxal spotsp
RF2DBWTX2–Fourtain grass or Imperata cylindrica Beauv of Feather grass in nature agent blue sky
RM2AM2NR4–British grasses and their employment in agriculture . Fig. 55. Seed of Arrhenatherum avenac.um, Beauv. x 10.The grain is enclosed within the upper pair of palese. ch. vii Botanical Description of Species 73 kvaaafatua, L. (Wild Oat.) (Fie;. 60.) Abundant in Britain. A tall annual, occurring especiallv among cereal crops, formingclose tufts. Shoot cylindrical, sheaths split, glabrous or occasion-ally with a few hairs. Leaf-blades linear, broad, acuminate,glabrous or slightly hairy. Ligule membranous, relatively short.and blunt. Auricles wanting.. I
RF2DBKTRC–Fourtain grass or Imperata cylindrica Beauv of Feather grass in nature agent blue sky
RMME7XWH–. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien : nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen . Fig. 02. A Lolichandrone crispa (Ham.) Seein., Bl. — B— D D. longissima (Lourj K. Seh. B Frkn. im Quer- schnitte; C Fr.; L dieselbe im Querschnitte, /. seh. falsche Scheidewana. — E Spalhodea campanulata P. Beaay., Bl. — F Xocbduldia laetis (P. Beauv.) Seem., Fr. — G Fernandia Ftrnandi (Welw.) K. Seh., Bl. — H—k' Stereo- spermum dentatum A. Pvich. /Z Fr.; J S. im Längsschnitte; K Keimling. [A—C, F, H—K nach Bureau: G nach Seemann; D n. E Original.) 77. Newbouldia Seem. Kelcli spath
RM2AJMN0R–Your weeds and your neighbor's : part 3 illustrated descriptive list of weeds . ue as a fertilizer is also high as may be seen by refer-ring to the table given in part I. of this bulletin. 293 190. Fox-tn i FOX-TAIL GRASS. (A.) Setaria glauca (£.), Beauv. This is the commonest late grass of wheat stubble and cornlands, known by its yellowish barbed heads and theprofusion of its leaves. This grass, though rich innutritive fodder qualities and relished by cattle beforeit goes to seed, is mostly considered a weed from itshabit and choice of locality. The probable reasonwhy cattle will not eat of
RMME9G4Y–. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien : nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen . Fig. 35. A—F Agclata oWqua (Pal. d. Beauv.) Baillon. B Bl. vergr.; C Bl. nach Entfernnng der Blb. und Kelchb.: D reife Kapsel; £ S.; J Längssclinitt durch deu S. — G—J A. paradoxa Gilg. Q reife Kapsel; H S. mit ArUlar- gehilde; JE. (Original.)i Ungefähr 9 Arten. Hervorzuheben ist A. ohliqua ;Pal. d. Beauv.) Baillon Fig. 35 A—f), ein meist kletternder, bis 3,5 m hoher Strauch, mit großen, netzaderigen, 3zähligen B. und tO Stb. (Fig. 3 5.-1, B, C, D, E, F). — Auf iMadagaskar findet s
RM2AWPD5E–A text-book of grasses with especial reference to the economic species of the United States . clumps, the blades numerous, longand narrow, drooping, the floAver-stalk tall and slender,bearing a large silvery white or rosy plume 1 to 2 feetlong. A native of Argentina, cultivated for ornamentand, in California, on a commercial scale for the plumes. Another species, C. jubaia (Lem.) Stapf, with smaller and morelax lavender-colored plume, is occasionally cultivated. A relatedplant, the uva-grass Gynerium sagittatum (Aubl.) Beauv. {G. sac-charoides Humb. & Bonpl.), sometimescultivated, is a tall co
RM2AN6MKK–Transactions of the Wagner Free Institute of Science of Philadelphia . aquatica L. Common in shallow ponds and ditches.Sagittaria latifolia Willd. Found in ditches and standing water everywhere on the marshes. GeaminaceaeAndropogon furcatus Muhl. Dry banks on Little Snake Hill.Andropogon scoparius Michx. (Beard Grass). Dry, rocky ground on Little Snake Hill and elsewhere.Avena saliva L. (Oats). Roadsides.Calamagrostis canadensis (Michx.) Beauv. (Blue-joint Grass). Rocky thickets bordering the marsh around Little Snake Hill.Dactylis glomerata L. (Orchard Grass). Fields and roadsides.Digitaria s
RMMCRB27–. Fig. 159. A—G Culcasia parviflora N. E. Brown. A Habitus; B Spatha und Kolben; 'C zwei Staubblätter im Querschnitt; D Staubblatt; E Pistill von oben; F dasselbe im Längsschnitt; G Frucht. H—0 C. scandens AVilld.) P. Beauv. H blühender Zweig, von welchem eine Spatha entfernt ist; y Kolben; K Andröceum; L dasselbe von oben; M Staubblatt im Querschnitt; N Pistill im Längsschnitt: O Narbe. Engl., eine ziemlich stattliche Art des Ulugurugebirges, daselbst im Regenwald bei 1600 m ü. M. Weiter verbreitet als alle anderen ist C. scandens (Willd.) Pal. Beauv. (Fig. 159//—ö); sie findet sich zunächst
RM2AM31XW–British grasses and their employment in agriculture . Fig. 31. Panicle of Agrostis palustris, (a) just after emerging from itssheath and (6) near the period offlowering. About t nat. size. Fig. 32. Panicles of Agrostis stolonifcra(to the left), and Agrostis vulgaris(to the right). About I nat size. A common variety of this species—var. arista! u in—has the dorsal nerve prolonged into an awn or awn-point, which is sub-terminal, and does not exceed the length of the outerpalea. 54 Botanical Secti on [IT I A. junceum, Beauv., is a sea-shore variety of A. repens. Itsleaf-blades are rigid and glauc
RMMCRBY6–. Fig. 22. A, B Asplenium protensum Schrad., Usambara. weilen auch an Felsen wach- sende A. iiichis L. mit dicken, oft I m langen und bis 20 cm ^^ breiten Blättern ist für jeder- mann leicht kenntlich; es ist häufig" in Usambara, Uluguru, auf den Comoren und Mas- karenen, fehlt aber in West- afrika. Dort kommt im Ge- biet des unteren Kongo das weniger kräftige und im tropi- schen Amerika verbreitete A. serraUim L.. vor, welches am Ende gesägte Blätter besitzt. Viel kleiner, aber von ähn- lichem Wuchs ist A. sinuatinn P. Beauv., das mir aus West- afrika, Usambara und Uluguru vorliegt. Eine
RM2AWPRTA–A text-book of grasses with especial reference to the economic species of the United States . (P. maximumJacq.) is an African grass, also muchgrown in the tropics for forage. It is anerect bunch-grass, as much as 8 feet high,with a large spreading panicle. Guinea-grass is too susceptible to frost for culti-vation in the United States except insouthern Florida. Texas millet, or Colo-rado-grass, is P. texanum Buckl., a nativeof the Colorado River valley in Texas(Par. 62). Panicum bulbosum H. B. K.,of the Southwest, produces well-markedcorms. 218. Echinochloa Beauv.—A smallgenus that is included
RM2AM2PR7–British grasses and their employment in agriculture . Fig. 53. Three panicles of Arrhenathcrum aveiwceum, Beauv. About i nat. size. rather long, outstanding, cylindrical and thickening towardsthe top, bearing long silky hairs. A tuft of silky hairs is alsopresent at the base of the seed. (Fig. 58.) Avena pratensis, L. (Perennial Oat-grass.) (Fig. 59.) Widelydistributed though not abundant in Britain. An entirely glabrous, tufted perennial. Blades folded in the ch. vn] Botanical Description of Species 71 young shoot. Sheath split. Leaf-blades rather narrow, dry andscabrous on the upper surface;
RM2AJGR76–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . 598. Chloris pumilio, R. Br. 599. C. SCARIOSA, F- V. M. (a) 1st (lowest) glume, (b) 2nd glume, (c) 3rd (flowering) glume, (d), (e), and (f)terminal empty glumes and awns, (a) — (f) enl. 600. Elytrophorus articulatus, Beauv. CLIV. GRAMINE^.601 631. 601. Eragrostis Brownii, Nees., var. pubescens. Bail. (ai) Base of leaf, (a2) ligula, (a3) top of lea
RM2AX4GFJ–Men and women of America; a biographical dictionary of contemporaries . rait of Jefferson Davis to the Stateof Mississippi, which is now at Beauv(dr,the Davis home — now a -Mus uin ;ind Sol-dieis; Home; also presented to tlie Collegeof illiam and Mary (^irgini;^) a eollec-tion of l)()oks, pictures, vidies. and f(nind-ing areliies of the societies. lett(M and llannali A.((ioodliflV.) Darlington, lie w is graduatedfrom Princeton A.M.. ISSI. A.I... 1SS2. andfrom Columbian Law Seiidul LL.l!.. 1884.He was admitted to the bar in 1884. Mr.Darlintiion is a member (d tlie Sons of theIJexdliilinn. Il
RM2AM2MWE–British grasses and their employment in agriculture . Fig. 58. Seeds of Avena flavescens, L. x 10. Two views that of the cultivated oat. It is some 7 mm. long, distinctlygrooved on its inner surface, and covered with fine hairs at itsapex. (Fig. 62.) A. strigosa, L. (Bristle-pointed Oat.) Very closely resemblesthe wild oat and is perhaps only a variety. Its panicle is lessspreading, and more turned towards one side; the outer paleais terminated by two long straight bristles. Brachypodium sylvatkum, Beauv. (Wood False Brome-grass.) (Fig. 66.) Common in Britain. A tufted perennial growing in sha
RM2AM1W51–British grasses and their employment in agriculture . Fig. 149. Seedof Triodia decum-bens, front view,x 10. Fig. 148. Sesleria ccerulea.About I nat. size. Spikelets 2-3 flowered. Glumes nearly equal, broad; the upperhalf of their keels rough. Seeds. Outer palea about 4 mm. long, five-nerved, thecentral nerve ending in a short awn-point; the remaining nervesforming four teeth at the apex of the outer palea. Inner paleabifid at the top, and its marginal ribs fringed. 9—2 132 Botanical Section [pt i, ch. vii Triodia decumbens, Beauv. (Heath-grass.) Rather common on heaths and barren land in the B
RM2ANENKB–Les zoocécidies des plantes d'Afrique, d'Asie et d'Océanie : description des galles, illustration, bibliographie détaillée, répartition géographique, index bibliographique . Imperata cylindrica OrseolieLla javanica (no 60) Fig. 38 (a). — Im. Docters-R. Fig. 39 (6). — Im. DocTEBs-R. Imperata cylindrica Beauv. (I. arandiuacca Cyrilli) Ac.ti. — Extrémité dune jeune pousse arrêtée dans son développe-ment et transformée en un renflement fisluleux pouvant 37 GRAMINEES atteindre i5o mm. de longueur, entouré par les gaines imbri-quées des feuilles (fîg-. 38, 89). Paroi juteuse, blanche dansla région b
RM2C1FH2H–Macrolobium macrophyllum P Beauv Macrolobium macrophyllum P Beauv.
RM2ANEJE4–Les zoocécidies des plantes d'Afrique, d'Asie et d'Océanie : description des galles, illustration, bibliographie détaillée, répartition géographique, index bibliographique . 96-97,n3,fig.4,5,®. -A^. Festnoa cœruleseens Desf. Pl.ti. — Renflement caulinaire latéral fusiforme, de 20 mm. de longsur 9 mm. de large; surface lisse, finement striée et violetnoirâtre; paroi ligneuse très épaisse délimitant une grandecavité axiale un peu irrégulière. Isosoma 96 Houard,i92i,p.ii6,n»5,fig.7,8, ®. ^•^• [Agropyrum rcpens Beauv.] Ac.ti. — Bouquet terminal de feuilles réduites à leurs gaines hyper-trophiées e
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