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Cone bearing plants Stock Photos and Images
RM2RTBGRD–fir clubmoss, mountain clubmoss, fir-clubmoss (Huperzia selago, Lycopodium selago), side view, with sporangia, Netherlands, Drenthe
RMD40K8N–Luxurious fern-rich coast redwood forest in Founders Grove, Humboldt Redwoods State Park, California, USA
![. Heredity and evolution in plants. Heredity; Plants. THE EVOLUTION OF PLANTS 213. Fig. 97.—Cycadeoidea Widandi. At left, a finely preserved trunk bearing many ovulate cones with seeds approaching maturity, and a lesser number of either young or abortive cones. ]', Receptacle of a shed or non-preserved cone with surrounding bracts yet present; f", two cones broken away during erosion, with a portion of the basal infertile pedicel yet remaiiiing; m, four cones eroded down to the surface of the armor, in this instance about or a little beneath the level of the lowermost seeds; y, three of t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2R96/heredity-and-evolution-in-plants-heredity-plants-the-evolution-of-plants-213-fig-97cycadeoidea-widandi-at-left-a-finely-preserved-trunk-bearing-many-ovulate-cones-with-seeds-approaching-maturity-and-a-lesser-number-of-either-young-or-abortive-cones-receptacle-of-a-shed-or-non-preserved-cone-with-surrounding-bracts-yet-present-fquot-two-cones-broken-away-during-erosion-with-a-portion-of-the-basal-infertile-pedicel-yet-remaiiiing-m-four-cones-eroded-down-to-the-surface-of-the-armor-in-this-instance-about-or-a-little-beneath-the-level-of-the-lowermost-seeds-y-three-of-t-PG2R96.jpg ". Heredity and evolution in plants. Heredity; Plants. THE EVOLUTION OF PLANTS 213. Fig. 97.—Cycadeoidea Widandi. At left, a finely preserved trunk bearing many ovulate cones with seeds approaching maturity, and a lesser number of either young or abortive cones. ]', Receptacle of a shed or non-preserved cone with surrounding bracts yet present; f", two cones broken away during erosion, with a portion of the basal infertile pedicel yet remaiiiing; m, four cones eroded down to the surface of the armor, in this instance about or a little beneath the level of the lowermost seeds; y, three of t Stock Photo")
RMPG2R96–. Heredity and evolution in plants. Heredity; Plants. THE EVOLUTION OF PLANTS 213. Fig. 97.—Cycadeoidea Widandi. At left, a finely preserved trunk bearing many ovulate cones with seeds approaching maturity, and a lesser number of either young or abortive cones. ]', Receptacle of a shed or non-preserved cone with surrounding bracts yet present; f", two cones broken away during erosion, with a portion of the basal infertile pedicel yet remaiiiing; m, four cones eroded down to the surface of the armor, in this instance about or a little beneath the level of the lowermost seeds; y, three of t
RMRHD8TH–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. TIIIC VINE SUB-FAMILY. 175. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RM2M4CKGX–Found close up natural plant still life of conifer cone and foliage. Natural patterns in environmental chaos
RMD40JT4–Old partially hollow Coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) in Founders Grove, Humboldt Redwoods State Park, California, USA
RMPG0RDG–. Principles of plant culture : an elementary treatise designed as a text-book for beginners in agriculture and horticulture. Horticulture; Botany. Plants as Affected by Light. 135 door culture, screens of lath (Figs. 60, 61), cloth or brush (Fig. 62) are often placed over beds containing cuttings or tender. Fig. 62. Bailey). Brush screen, for shading lender plants in the open ground. (After seedlings, as of many cone-bearing trees. Cuttings in the nursery are readily shaded by supporting a board over the row, on short stakes (Fig. 63), so as to protect them during the warmer hours of the day.
RMD41D3C–Shore Pine (Pinus contorta) forming dwarfed native woodland on sand dunes near Arcata, north California, USA
RMD40J50–Mendocino pygmy forest, with dwarfed Bishop pine, Bolander pine, and Mendocino cypress growing on old marine terrace, California
RMRHD8WR–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. TUK riXE SUB-FAMLLY. 175. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RM2M4CKGN–Found close up natural plant still life of conifer cone and foliage. Natural patterns in environmental chaos
RMPG424C–. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. TETJE NATURE OP PLOKAL ORGANS. 155 charged and how it is carried from flower to flower. The commonest method is to have the anther-cells split length- wise, as in Fig. 138, I. A few anthers open by trap-doors like valves, as in II, and a larger number by little holes at the top, as in III. The pollen, in many plants with inconspicuous flowers, as the evergreen cone-bearing trees, the grasses, rushes, and sedges, is a fine, dry powder. In plants with showy flowers it is often somewhat sticky or pasty. The forms of pollen- grains are extremely various. That
RMD40J24–Mendocino pygmy forest, with dwarfed Bishop pine, Bolander pine, and Mendocino cypress growing on old marine terrace, California
RMD41D30–Shore Pine (Pinus contorta) forming dwarfed native woodland on sand dunes near Arcata, north California, USA
RMRHD8R8–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. 23:^ TUE liOOK OK EYERGKEEXS.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RM2R0X0AJ–Pinhole Photography Nature Series.New, Age-defying, digital age, stand-out, high resolution, close-up pinhole image of pine needles and cones
RMPG06AE–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 502 CYCADOPHYTA [CH.. Fig. 586. Beania gracilis^ (After Camithers; J nat. size.) BEANIA. Carruthers. Beania gracilis Carrutliers. The generic name Beania^ was given to a branched fertile shoot (fig. 586) from the Middle Jurassic beds at Gristhorpe, York- shire, characterised by loosely disposed sporophylls bearing two sessile seeds: each sporophyll is given off at a wide angle from a fairly stout axis and the seeds are borne on the adaxial side of a peltate distal expansion. Carruthers com- pared the type-species with a cone o
RMRHD8RY–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE PINE SUB-FAMILY. 2G1. Fig. 38.—AEAUCABIA IMBBICATA.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RM2R0WYYK–Pinhole Photography Nature Series.New, Age-defying, digital age, stand-out, high resolution, close-up pinhole image of pine needles and cones
RMPG16GW–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. Kg. 679. A, Araucaria Cookii var. luxurians. B, A. Coolcii. C, Araucaria Cookii, microstrobilus. D, E, Araucaria Muelleri, part of a microstrobilus and a single sporophyll; ps, microsporangia. P, Araucaria Montaim, branch. (After Seward and Ford.) and are 14 cm. long. The cone-scales of Agathis are flat, woody structures bearing.a single ovule (fig. 682): in Araucaria the single seed is embedded in the scale, and a more or less prominent appendage, the ligule, forms a characteristic feature (fig. 683, I). 1 Gard: Chron. April
RMRHD8TD–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 240 THE BOOK or EVEEGEEENS.. Fig. 29.—SEQUOIA GIGA>-TEA.—NATURAL SIZE.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RM2R0WYYG–Pinhole Photography Nature Series.New, Age-defying, digital age, stand-out, high resolution, close-up pinhole image of pine needles and cones
RMPFYBYT–. Currie's farm and garden annual : spring 1930. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. RUDBECKIA (CONE FLOWER) Pkt. Bicolor Superba—Free-flowering annual, bearing bright yellow flowers with brown spots at the base, and brown disc SO. 10 Newmani—A showy hardy perennial with bright orange flowers and a black cone. .10 Purpurea—A hardy perennial bearing large, showy reddish-purple flowers with a large cone-shaped center 15 ROSES Pkt Little Midgets
RMRHD8R2–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 296 THE BOOK OF EVERGKEENS.. ^:^ Fig. 38.—JDNIPEBUS CniNENSIS, FERTILE PLANT.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RM2R0X00T–Pinhole Photography Nature Series.New, Age-defying, digital age, stand-out, high resolution, close-up pinhole image of pine needles and cones
RMPFTYMP–. Currie's bulbs and plants : autumn 1928. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. Myosotis RANUNCULUS (Buttercup) Acris 11. pi. — Double golden- yellow flowers. Repens fl. pi.—A creeping varie- ty with golden-yellow flowers. Price, each, 25c; per doz., $2.50. RUDBECKIA (Cone Flowers) Golden Glow — Grows 6 feet high, bearing masses of double golden-yellow flowers. Fulgida — Orange yellow with black center. Purpurea—Large, reddish-purple flowers with brown cone. Price, each, 25c; per <lozen, $2.50. SALVIA (Meadow
RMRHD8P8–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. TUK CYPRESS SUB-FAMILY. 271. Fig. 34:.—juOTPEiius coMinjxis.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RM2R0WYYP–Pinhole Photography Nature Series.New, Age-defying, digital age, stand-out, high resolution, close-up pinhole image of pine needles and cones
RMPFTYWK–. Currie's autumn 1929 54th year bulbs and plants. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. RANUNCULUS (Buttercup) Acris fl. pi.—Double golden-yellow flowers. Repens, fl. pi.—A creeping variety with golden-yellow flowers. Price, each, 25c; per doz., ^2.50. RUDEBECKIA (Cone Flowers) Fulgida—Orange yellow with black center. Golden Glow—Grows 6 feet high, bearing masses of double golden-yellow flowers. Purpurea—Large, reddish-purple flowers with brown cone. Price, each, 25c; per dozen, ^2.50. SALVIA (Meadow Sage) Azurea
RMRHD8W0–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 228 THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS.. Fig. 25.—CEDRU3 LIBAXI, REDUCED ONE-QCARTER.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RM2R0X0AK–Pinhole Photography Nature Series.New, Age-defying, digital age, stand-out, high resolution, close-up pinhole image of pine needles and cones
RMPFTYWP–. Currie's autumn 1929 54th year bulbs and plants. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. wB^ta ^; ^. RANUNCULUS (Buttercup) Acris fl. pi.—Double golden-yellow flowers. Repens, fl. pi.—A creeping variety with golden-yellow flowers. Price, each, 25c; per doz., ^2.50. RUDEBECKIA (Cone Flowers) Fulgida—Orange yellow with black center. Golden Glow—Grows 6 feet high, bearing masses of double golden-yellow flowers. Purpurea—Large, reddish-purple flowers with brown cone. Price, each, 25c; per dozen, ^2.50. SALVIA (Meadow
RMRHD8RK–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. rUE CYPBUSS SUB-FAJUILY. 271. Fig. 34.—JTTNIPEUrS C0M:MTrNT3.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RMPFN2CE–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 1588 RUDBECEIA RUDBECKIA EUDBfiCKIA (after the two Professors Rudbeok, father and son, predecessors of Linnseus at Upsala). Compdsitce. Cone-flower. As defined by Gray (Syn. Flora N. Araer., 1886), Rudbeckia is a genus of 21 spe- i of North American herbs, many of which are hardy and perennial, bearing in smnme
RMRHD8KW–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE CYPRESS SUB-FAMILY. 365. ri<r. 58.—TAXODIUM DISTICHUM.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
![. Heredity and evolution in plants. Heredity; Plants. 114 HEREDITY AND EVOLUTION IN PLANTS ducing a "bud-sport" (Fig. 60). Such was the origin of the seedless naval orange from the seed-bearing orange. 91. The Evening-primrose.—In 1886 de Vries began to search for a species that was in a mutating condition, be-. FiG. sg.—Yellow daisy, or cone-flower {Rudbechia sp.), showing varia- tions of the character of mutations in the ray- and disc flowers. At i the normally ligulate corollas are tubular; at / they have all aborted, except two; at h many of the normally tubular disc-flowers have Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2REA/heredity-and-evolution-in-plants-heredity-plants-114-heredity-and-evolution-in-plants-ducing-a-quotbud-sportquot-fig-60-such-was-the-origin-of-the-seedless-naval-orange-from-the-seed-bearing-orange-91-the-evening-primrosein-1886-de-vries-began-to-search-for-a-species-that-was-in-a-mutating-condition-be-fig-sgyellow-daisy-or-cone-flower-rudbechia-sp-showing-varia-tions-of-the-character-of-mutations-in-the-ray-and-disc-flowers-at-i-the-normally-ligulate-corollas-are-tubular-at-they-have-all-aborted-except-two-at-h-many-of-the-normally-tubular-disc-flowers-have-PG2REA.jpg ". Heredity and evolution in plants. Heredity; Plants. 114 HEREDITY AND EVOLUTION IN PLANTS ducing a "bud-sport" (Fig. 60). Such was the origin of the seedless naval orange from the seed-bearing orange. 91. The Evening-primrose.—In 1886 de Vries began to search for a species that was in a mutating condition, be-. FiG. sg.—Yellow daisy, or cone-flower {Rudbechia sp.), showing varia- tions of the character of mutations in the ray- and disc flowers. At i the normally ligulate corollas are tubular; at / they have all aborted, except two; at h many of the normally tubular disc-flowers have Stock Photo")
RMPG2REA–. Heredity and evolution in plants. Heredity; Plants. 114 HEREDITY AND EVOLUTION IN PLANTS ducing a "bud-sport" (Fig. 60). Such was the origin of the seedless naval orange from the seed-bearing orange. 91. The Evening-primrose.—In 1886 de Vries began to search for a species that was in a mutating condition, be-. FiG. sg.—Yellow daisy, or cone-flower {Rudbechia sp.), showing varia- tions of the character of mutations in the ray- and disc flowers. At i the normally ligulate corollas are tubular; at / they have all aborted, except two; at h many of the normally tubular disc-flowers have
RMRHD8PG–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. THE PINE SUB-FASnLY. 2G1. Fig. 32.—ARAUCARIA IMBRICATA.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMPFX9M7–. Currie's garden annual. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. CURRIE'S SEEDS ARE THE BEST THAT UP-TO-DATE METHODS CAN PRODUCE. SCHIZANTHUS CURRIE'S SUPERB LARGE FLOWER- ING HYBRIDS —Surpasses all other strains in size ond colors. Bushes l'> to IVz feet high. Pkt., 15e. WISETONENSIS — A handsome pot- plant bearing a profusion of beauti- ful flowers ranging in color from soft pink to dork brown. 3 feet. Pkt., 10c. RUDBECKIA (Cone Flower) BICO
RMRHD8RA–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE CYPKESS SUB-FAMILY. 289. Fig. 36.—JUXIPERUS SQCAMATA. 13. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RMRHD8R0–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. 240 THE BOOK OF EVERGEEENS.. Fi;;. 130.—82QUOIA tilUANTKA. —NATrnXL 8IZK.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMRHD8W8–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. Fig. 23.—ABIES CANADENSIS, OXE-HALF THE NATUR.ii SIZE.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RMRHD8N8–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE CTPKESS SUB-FAMELT. 335. Fig. 49.—BIOTA ORIENTALIS, VAR. FLAGELLIFORMIS.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RMRHD8JP–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. THE CYrilESS SUB-FAMILY. 3C5. FiiT. 58.—TAXODIUM DISTICHUM.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMRHD8RW–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. Fig. 23.—ABIES CANADENSIS, ONE-HALF THE NATURAL SIZE.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMRHD8NX–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. THE CYPKESS SUB-FAMILY. 289. Fig. 36.—JUNIPERUS SQUAMATA. 13. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMRHD8KE–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE YEAV SUB-FAMILY. 373. Fig. 61.—TAiUS BACCATA, VAll. CANADENSIS.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RMRHD8W4–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 198 THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS.. Fig. 24.—ABIES BAXS.VMEA, TWO-THIRDS THE XATURAX, SIZE.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RMRHD8XT–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 110 THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS. feet in lieight, and single specimens frequently attain a :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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RMRHD8RH–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. 228 THE BOOK OF EVEBGREENS.. Fig. 25.-€£DBUS LIBAM, KEDUCED ONE-QUARTER.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMRHD8JJ–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. THE YKW SUB-FAMILY. 873. Fig. 61.—TAXUS BACCATA, VAR. CANADENSIS.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMRHD8ND–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. '20Cy THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS.. Fig. 38.—JUNIPERUM C1IINI!N8I8, I'EnTILE PLANT.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMRHD8KK–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. TnB CyPRKSS SUB-FAMILY. 335. Fig. 49.—BIOTA ORIENTALIS, VAR. TLAGELLIFORMIS.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMRHD8RN–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. 198 THE BOOK OF EVERGKEEXS.. Fig. 24.--ADIE8 DAL8AMEA, TWO IIIIICDS Tlli: NATURAL SIZE.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMRHD8R4–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. TIIK PINE SUB-FAMILY. 237. Fig. 28.—SCIADOPITYS VERTICILLATA.—LEAVES AND BUD ONE-HALF SIZE ; CONE OF NATURAL SIZE.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMRHD8X1–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. THE PINE SUB-FAMILY. 75. Fig. 13,—FLOWERS OF PINUS STLYESTRIS, TO ILLUSTRATE THE INFLOEESCENCE OF THE PIl^E SUB-FA:MILY—ABIETINEJE.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMRHD8TG–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE riXE SUB-FAMILY. 237. Fig. 28.—SCIADOPITYS VERTICILLATA.—LEAVES AND BUD OXE-HALF SIZE ; CONE OF NATURAL SIZE.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RMRHD8YF–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 40 THE BOOK OF EVERGKEENS.. Yla-. 5.—PROPAGATION BY CUTTINGS.—A, CUTTING PREPAKED ; B, THE SAME CALLUSED; C, the ROOTS FORMING.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RMRHD8Y3–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE PIXE SUB-F.VillLY. 75. Fig. 13.—FLOWERS OF PINTS STLVESTRIS, TO ILLUSTRATE THE INFLOEE3CEXCE OF THE PINE SUB-FAMILY—ABIETINE^.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
![. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE CYPIIESS SUB-FAMILY. •2GQ. Fis;-. 33.—FLOWERS and fktttt of juxrPERrs communis, to illustrate "^THE STRUCTURE OF THE SUB-FAMILY CUPRESSINE^.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHD8RR/the-book-of-evergreens-a-practical-treatise-on-the-coniferae-or-cone-bearing-plants-evergreens-coniferae-the-cypiiess-sub-family-2gq-fis-33flowers-and-fktttt-of-juxrperrs-communis-to-illustrate-quotthe-structure-of-the-sub-family-cupressine-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-hoopes-josiah-1832-1904-new-york-o-judd-RHD8RR.jpg ". The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE CYPIIESS SUB-FAMILY. •2GQ. Fis;-. 33.—FLOWERS and fktttt of juxrPERrs communis, to illustrate "^THE STRUCTURE OF THE SUB-FAMILY CUPRESSINE^.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd Stock Photo")
RMRHD8RR–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE CYPIIESS SUB-FAMILY. •2GQ. Fis;-. 33.—FLOWERS and fktttt of juxrPERrs communis, to illustrate "^THE STRUCTURE OF THE SUB-FAMILY CUPRESSINE^.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
![. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. 318 THE BOOK OF EVEHOnKENS. ^A'-'. ^ yjtOM A 1-UUfOOUAlMI OK A M'KCIMICN. 14 FUKT HIGH, IN 1"^ ALTUOU'ri CyLLLCTlO.N.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHD8MW/the-book-of-evergreens-a-practical-treatise-on-the-conifer-or-cone-bearing-plants-conifers-318-the-book-of-evehonkens-a-yjtom-a-1-uufooualmi-ok-a-mkcimicn-14-fukt-high-in-1quot-altuouri-cylllctlon-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-hoopes-josiah-1832-1904-new-york-orange-judd-amp-company-RHD8MW.jpg ". The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. 318 THE BOOK OF EVEHOnKENS. ^A'-'. ^ yjtOM A 1-UUfOOUAlMI OK A M'KCIMICN. 14 FUKT HIGH, IN 1"^ ALTUOU'ri CyLLLCTlO.N.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company Stock Photo")
RMRHD8MW–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. 318 THE BOOK OF EVEHOnKENS. ^A'-'. ^ yjtOM A 1-UUfOOUAlMI OK A M'KCIMICN. 14 FUKT HIGH, IN 1"^ ALTUOU'ri CyLLLCTlO.N.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMRHD8W1–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. 132 THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS. thick, lip^ncous, obtuse, loose, squarrose, lowest sterile ones recurved, yellowish-brown color. Seeds, rather larjie, ir- reirularly ovate or obovate, with persistent, sliarp, keeled maririns, representing minute wings. Cotyledons, 8 or 9. This species, the identity of which has been questioned for the last forty years, is now happily assigned the position that its discoverer claimed for it. This question has been satisfactorily solved by the researches of Dr. Parry, w
RMRHD8ME–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE CYPRESS SUB-FAMILY. 343. Fig. 53.-CXJPRESSUS LAWSONTANA.-FROM A raOTOGRAPH OF A SPECI- .^^ MEN, 14 FEET HIGU, IN THE AUTHOR'S COLLECTION.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RMRHD8M2–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS. form than any other Conifer, Each variety of this species is characterized by a peculiar sliape, differing not only from the typo of its ^> parent, but from all the others; thus causing a multij)licity of specific names in our standard works on the family. ^ careful investigation of the internal arrange- ment of the cones should, however, eradicate all idea of distinct species. We have considered this subject to be of sufficient importance to illustrate the cones of sev
RMRHD8Y9–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. CHAPTER VII. DTSECTS IXJURIOUS TO CONIFERS. Coniferous trees have some insects peculiar to themselves, and they arc also preyed upon by those that are found as â well upon a number of deciduous trees. We shall briefly describe the most troublesome of these, and give some hints towards ridding our collections of these destructive pests. The Drop-worm, or Basket-worm, {Oiketicus conifer- arum, of Harris; or Thyridopterix ephemoereformis.âThe larva of this in- sect surrounds itself by a
RMRHD8P1–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 328 TnE BOOK OF EVERGREENS. hope that such may be the case Avith it here. Indeed, when we remember that the Paulownia and Cryptomeria,. Fig. 45.—THTJIOPSIS DOLABRATA. of indisputable hardiness, (in England,) are natives of more southern provinces, we may reasonably indulge in the wish. •. 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 resemb
![. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. CHAPTER YII. INSECTS IXJUPJOUS TO CONIFERS. Coniferous trees have some insects peculiar to themselves, and they are also preyed upon by those that are found as well upon a number of deciduous trees. We shall briefly describe the most troublesome of these, and give some hints towards ridding our collections of these destructive j^ests. The Drop-worm, or Basket-worm, (OUceticus conifer- arum^ of Harris; or Thyridopterlx ephemoereformls.—The larva of this in- sect surrounds itself by a case,or " Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHD8XA/the-book-of-evergreens-a-practical-treatise-on-the-conifer-or-cone-bearing-plants-conifers-chapter-yii-insects-ixjupjous-to-conifers-coniferous-trees-have-some-insects-peculiar-to-themselves-and-they-are-also-preyed-upon-by-those-that-are-found-as-well-upon-a-number-of-deciduous-trees-we-shall-briefly-describe-the-most-troublesome-of-these-and-give-some-hints-towards-ridding-our-collections-of-these-destructive-jests-the-drop-worm-or-basket-worm-ouceticus-conifer-arum-of-harris-or-thyridopterlx-ephemoereformlsthe-larva-of-this-in-sect-surrounds-itself-by-a-caseor-quot-RHD8XA.jpg ". The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. CHAPTER YII. INSECTS IXJUPJOUS TO CONIFERS. Coniferous trees have some insects peculiar to themselves, and they are also preyed upon by those that are found as well upon a number of deciduous trees. We shall briefly describe the most troublesome of these, and give some hints towards ridding our collections of these destructive j^ests. The Drop-worm, or Basket-worm, (OUceticus conifer- arum^ of Harris; or Thyridopterlx ephemoereformls.—The larva of this in- sect surrounds itself by a case,or " Stock Photo")
RMRHD8XA–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. CHAPTER YII. INSECTS IXJUPJOUS TO CONIFERS. Coniferous trees have some insects peculiar to themselves, and they are also preyed upon by those that are found as well upon a number of deciduous trees. We shall briefly describe the most troublesome of these, and give some hints towards ridding our collections of these destructive j^ests. The Drop-worm, or Basket-worm, (OUceticus conifer- arum^ of Harris; or Thyridopterlx ephemoereformls.—The larva of this in- sect surrounds itself by a case,or "
RMRHD8NN–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 332 THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS. form than any other Conifer. Each variety of this species is characterized by a peculiar shape, differing not only from the type of its ^, parent, but from all the others; thus causing a multiplicity of si^ecific names in our standard works on the family. A careful investigation of the internal arrange- ment of the cones should, however, eradicate all idea of distinct species. We have considered this subject to be of sufficient importance to illustrate the
RMRHD8XR–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. 40 THE BOOK OF EVERGKEENS.. Fig. 5.—I'UOrAUATlON DY CUTTINOS.—A, CUTTINO rUEl'AUlil) ; ii, nii: SAME CALLCSED; C, THE UOOTS FOItMlNO.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMRDJH3E–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. ORGANOGRAPHY.. 150 oyr. group to which they belong is said to be dicotyledonous (Fig. 149.) Most of the cone-bearing plants {Coniferce) have polycotyled- onous embryos. The nourishment for the plantlet during germina- tion is stored tip wholly (Pea, Bean, Maple), or in part (Corn, Wheat), in the cotyle- dons. The portion, if any, stored within the embryo-sac, but not in the cotyledons (Fig. 150, en), is called
RMRHD8X0–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 158 THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS.. Fig. 20.—WHITE SPRUCE—ABIES ALBA.—FUOM A PHOTOGKAPH OF A SPECIMEN, 20 FEET HIGH, IN THE AUTUOU's COLLECTION.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
![. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. PROPAGATION". 29 in a quiescent state, always ready to start into action if sub- jected to certain conditions that are absolutely necessary to awaken it into active life. The structure of seeds, par- ticularly in the thickness of their integuments, varies so widely in the different species, that it is necessary to study closely the characteristics of each, and follow a distinct course with the different kinds. For instance, many acorns germinate so readily, that the merest conta Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHD8YG/the-book-of-evergreens-a-practical-treatise-on-the-coniferae-or-cone-bearing-plants-evergreens-coniferae-propagationquot-29-in-a-quiescent-state-always-ready-to-start-into-action-if-sub-jected-to-certain-conditions-that-are-absolutely-necessary-to-awaken-it-into-active-life-the-structure-of-seeds-par-ticularly-in-the-thickness-of-their-integuments-varies-so-widely-in-the-different-species-that-it-is-necessary-to-study-closely-the-characteristics-of-each-and-follow-a-distinct-course-with-the-different-kinds-for-instance-many-acorns-germinate-so-readily-that-the-merest-conta-RHD8YG.jpg ". The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. PROPAGATION". 29 in a quiescent state, always ready to start into action if sub- jected to certain conditions that are absolutely necessary to awaken it into active life. The structure of seeds, par- ticularly in the thickness of their integuments, varies so widely in the different species, that it is necessary to study closely the characteristics of each, and follow a distinct course with the different kinds. For instance, many acorns germinate so readily, that the merest conta Stock Photo")
RMRHD8YG–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. PROPAGATION". 29 in a quiescent state, always ready to start into action if sub- jected to certain conditions that are absolutely necessary to awaken it into active life. The structure of seeds, par- ticularly in the thickness of their integuments, varies so widely in the different species, that it is necessary to study closely the characteristics of each, and follow a distinct course with the different kinds. For instance, many acorns germinate so readily, that the merest conta
RMRHD8W6–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. THE PLNE SUB-FA^IILY. 129. Fig. 17.—PmUS EXCELSA, HALF THE NATURAL SIZE, FROM A SPECIMEN FRUITED BY A. FIOT, BETLEHEM, PA. 6*. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
RMRHD8XW–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. PROPAGATION. 29 in a quiescent state, always ready to start into action if sub- jected to certain conditions that are absolutely necessary to awaken it into active life. The structure of seeds, par- ticularly in the thickness of their integuments, varies so widely in the different species, that it is necessary to study closely the characteristics of each, and follow a distinct course with the different kinds. For instance, many acorns germinate so readily, that the merest contact with moist- ure i
RMRHD8XE–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE PIXli SUB-FAJJLLY. 129. Fig. 17.—^PINUS EXCELSA, HALF THE NATURAL SIZE, FROil A SPECIMEN FRUITED BY A. FIOT, BETLEUEM, PA. 6*. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
![. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. TUK riNE SUB-FAMILY. 177 color of the young branchlcts is pale fawn, and of the older ones, reddish. AVe do not think this species has been introduced into this country, but from the representations of the discover- er, we should be ])leased to hear of its success with us. Gordon peaces it in the TsKf/as^ on account of the rather flattish leaves; but we prefer to follow the example of Murray, and include it in the list of true Spruces, from the fact of its leaves being spirally arranged all around Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHD8TC/the-book-of-evergreens-a-practical-treatise-on-the-conifer-or-cone-bearing-plants-conifers-tuk-rine-sub-family-177-color-of-the-young-branchlcts-is-pale-fawn-and-of-the-older-ones-reddish-ave-do-not-think-this-species-has-been-introduced-into-this-country-but-from-the-representations-of-the-discover-er-we-should-be-leased-to-hear-of-its-success-with-us-gordon-peaces-it-in-the-tskfas-on-account-of-the-rather-flattish-leaves-but-we-prefer-to-follow-the-example-of-murray-and-include-it-in-the-list-of-true-spruces-from-the-fact-of-its-leaves-being-spirally-arranged-all-around-RHD8TC.jpg ". The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. TUK riNE SUB-FAMILY. 177 color of the young branchlcts is pale fawn, and of the older ones, reddish. AVe do not think this species has been introduced into this country, but from the representations of the discover- er, we should be ])leased to hear of its success with us. Gordon peaces it in the TsKf/as^ on account of the rather flattish leaves; but we prefer to follow the example of Murray, and include it in the list of true Spruces, from the fact of its leaves being spirally arranged all around Stock Photo")
RMRHD8TC–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. TUK riNE SUB-FAMILY. 177 color of the young branchlcts is pale fawn, and of the older ones, reddish. AVe do not think this species has been introduced into this country, but from the representations of the discover- er, we should be ])leased to hear of its success with us. Gordon peaces it in the TsKf/as^ on account of the rather flattish leaves; but we prefer to follow the example of Murray, and include it in the list of true Spruces, from the fact of its leaves being spirally arranged all around
RMRDJH37–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 150 oyr. group to which they belong is said to be dicotyledonous (Fig. 149.) Most of the cone-bearing plants {Coniferce) have polycotyled- onous embryos. The nourishment for the plantlet during germina- tion is stored tip wholly (Pea, Bean, Maple), or in part (Corn, Wheat), in the cotyle- dons. The portion, if any, stored within the embryo-sac, but not in the cotyledons (Fig. 150, en), is called endos- perm (Gr
RMRHD8MA–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. 328 THE ROOK OF EVERGREENS. liope tliat such may he tlio case m illi it here. Indcccl, when we remember that tlie Pauluwnia and Cryptomeria,. riff. 45,—THUIOrSIS DOLABRATA. of irKliH|)Utjildi- Itardiiu'ss, (in Kni^hmd,) arc natives of more soutliern j)rovinces, we may reasonably indulge ill the wiHh.. 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 resembl
RMRHD8YE–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. PKOPAGATIOX. 43 we find that this and the P. excelsa, F, Lambertiana, P. monticola, and others, have many pccuHarities in common. They haAe each live leaves in a sheath, and are simiLar in appearance. Their cones are long, with the scales not thickened at the apex. The habit of the trees is also much alike. The White Pine serves as a stock for all these. So Avith the Scotch Pine, {Finns sylvestris), Avhich is suited as a stock to the related species P. Banksiana^ P. pumilio, P. 2y^in
![. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 1 oo ItJ-J THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS. thick, ligneous, obtuse, loose, squarrose, lowest sterile ones rccuned, yelloAvish-broAvn color. Seeds, rather large, ir- regularly ovate or obovate, "vvith persistent, sharp, keeled margins, representing minute wings. Cotyledons, 8 or 9. This species, the identity of which has been questioned for the last forty years, is now happily assigned the position that its discoverer claimed for it. This question has been satisfactorily solved by the re Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHD8X8/the-book-of-evergreens-a-practical-treatise-on-the-coniferae-or-cone-bearing-plants-evergreens-coniferae-1-oo-itj-j-the-book-of-evergreens-thick-ligneous-obtuse-loose-squarrose-lowest-sterile-ones-rccuned-yelloavish-broavn-color-seeds-rather-large-ir-regularly-ovate-or-obovate-quotvvith-persistent-sharp-keeled-margins-representing-minute-wings-cotyledons-8-or-9-this-species-the-identity-of-which-has-been-questioned-for-the-last-forty-years-is-now-happily-assigned-the-position-that-its-discoverer-claimed-for-it-this-question-has-been-satisfactorily-solved-by-the-re-RHD8X8.jpg ". The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 1 oo ItJ-J THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS. thick, ligneous, obtuse, loose, squarrose, lowest sterile ones rccuned, yelloAvish-broAvn color. Seeds, rather large, ir- regularly ovate or obovate, "vvith persistent, sharp, keeled margins, representing minute wings. Cotyledons, 8 or 9. This species, the identity of which has been questioned for the last forty years, is now happily assigned the position that its discoverer claimed for it. This question has been satisfactorily solved by the re Stock Photo")
RMRHD8X8–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 1 oo ItJ-J THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS. thick, ligneous, obtuse, loose, squarrose, lowest sterile ones rccuned, yelloAvish-broAvn color. Seeds, rather large, ir- regularly ovate or obovate, "vvith persistent, sharp, keeled margins, representing minute wings. Cotyledons, 8 or 9. This species, the identity of which has been questioned for the last forty years, is now happily assigned the position that its discoverer claimed for it. This question has been satisfactorily solved by the re
RMRHD8NW–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE CYPRESS SUB-FAMILY. 331 The Chinese Arbor Vitas lias now become so well known ui this country as to scarcely need a description, but it is so far inferior to our own native Thuja., both for speci- men planting and for screens, that it must in future remain decidedly in the rear. It was popular in former years for both the above purposes, but it has now fallen into disuse.. Fi?. 4!3.—BIOTA OIUESTALIS. This species is found throughout China and Japan, where it grows to the height o
RMRHD8YH–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. SB Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 18tJ8, by ORANGE JUDD & CO., At the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New-York. (. K. LovEJOY, Son & Co., ELECTEOTYPEES & SlEKEOTYrEES, 15 Vandewater Street, N. Y.. 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
![. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. THE YEW SUB-FAMILY. 407 made the subject of trees and plants his favorite study, and whom we may all desiro to emulate in our apprecia- ciatiou of Nature's works. "The Ginkgo Tree," says the. Fig. 65.—SALISBUKIA ADIANTIFOLIA, HALF THE NATURAL SIZE. lamented Downing, *' is so great a botanical curiosity, and is so singularly beautiful when clad with its fern-like fo- liage, that it is strikingly adapted to add ornament and. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page ima Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHD8J6/the-book-of-evergreens-a-practical-treatise-on-the-conifer-or-cone-bearing-plants-conifers-the-yew-sub-family-407-made-the-subject-of-trees-and-plants-his-favorite-study-and-whom-we-may-all-desiro-to-emulate-in-our-apprecia-ciatiou-of-natures-works-quotthe-ginkgo-treequot-says-the-fig-65salisbukia-adiantifolia-half-the-natural-size-lamented-downing-is-so-great-a-botanical-curiosity-and-is-so-singularly-beautiful-when-clad-with-its-fern-like-fo-liage-that-it-is-strikingly-adapted-to-add-ornament-and-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-ima-RHD8J6.jpg ". The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. THE YEW SUB-FAMILY. 407 made the subject of trees and plants his favorite study, and whom we may all desiro to emulate in our apprecia- ciatiou of Nature's works. "The Ginkgo Tree," says the. Fig. 65.—SALISBUKIA ADIANTIFOLIA, HALF THE NATURAL SIZE. lamented Downing, *' is so great a botanical curiosity, and is so singularly beautiful when clad with its fern-like fo- liage, that it is strikingly adapted to add ornament and. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page ima Stock Photo")
RMRHD8J6–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. THE YEW SUB-FAMILY. 407 made the subject of trees and plants his favorite study, and whom we may all desiro to emulate in our apprecia- ciatiou of Nature's works. "The Ginkgo Tree," says the. Fig. 65.—SALISBUKIA ADIANTIFOLIA, HALF THE NATURAL SIZE. lamented Downing, *' is so great a botanical curiosity, and is so singularly beautiful when clad with its fern-like fo- liage, that it is strikingly adapted to add ornament and. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page ima
![. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. TUE CYPKK^S SUB-FAMILY. 343. : "7^:^' Fig. 53.—cupRESsus lawsoniana.—from a photograph op a speci- men, 14 FEET HIGH, IN THE AUTHOR'S COLLECTION.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHD8K2/the-book-of-evergreens-a-practical-treatise-on-the-conifer-or-cone-bearing-plants-conifers-tue-cypkks-sub-family-343-quot7-fig-53cupressus-lawsonianafrom-a-photograph-op-a-speci-men-14-feet-high-in-the-authors-collection-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-hoopes-josiah-1832-1904-new-york-orange-judd-amp-company-RHD8K2.jpg ". The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. TUE CYPKK^S SUB-FAMILY. 343. : "7^:^' Fig. 53.—cupRESsus lawsoniana.—from a photograph op a speci- men, 14 FEET HIGH, IN THE AUTHOR'S COLLECTION.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company Stock Photo")
RMRHD8K2–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. TUE CYPKK^S SUB-FAMILY. 343. : "7^:^' Fig. 53.—cupRESsus lawsoniana.—from a photograph op a speci- men, 14 FEET HIGH, IN THE AUTHOR'S COLLECTION.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
![. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO CONIFKR.K, 50 that it confined its ravages to the Conifers alone, it never- theless depredates severely on many of the deciduous trees. It is particularly troublesome on the Arbor Vitas, and in a very short time "svill completely demolish every vestige of foliage on the plant. "We have also seen its silken cases very numerous on the Larch and the Decidu- ous Cypress, as well as on the Hemlock Spruce. The little insects are exceedingly numerous, and rapi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHD8Y5/the-book-of-evergreens-a-practical-treatise-on-the-coniferae-or-cone-bearing-plants-evergreens-coniferae-insects-injurious-to-conifkrk-50-that-it-confined-its-ravages-to-the-conifers-alone-it-never-theless-depredates-severely-on-many-of-the-deciduous-trees-it-is-particularly-troublesome-on-the-arbor-vitas-and-in-a-very-short-time-quotsvill-completely-demolish-every-vestige-of-foliage-on-the-plant-quotwe-have-also-seen-its-silken-cases-very-numerous-on-the-larch-and-the-decidu-ous-cypress-as-well-as-on-the-hemlock-spruce-the-little-insects-are-exceedingly-numerous-and-rapi-RHD8Y5.jpg ". The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO CONIFKR.K, 50 that it confined its ravages to the Conifers alone, it never- theless depredates severely on many of the deciduous trees. It is particularly troublesome on the Arbor Vitas, and in a very short time "svill completely demolish every vestige of foliage on the plant. "We have also seen its silken cases very numerous on the Larch and the Decidu- ous Cypress, as well as on the Hemlock Spruce. The little insects are exceedingly numerous, and rapi Stock Photo")
RMRHD8Y5–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO CONIFKR.K, 50 that it confined its ravages to the Conifers alone, it never- theless depredates severely on many of the deciduous trees. It is particularly troublesome on the Arbor Vitas, and in a very short time "svill completely demolish every vestige of foliage on the plant. "We have also seen its silken cases very numerous on the Larch and the Decidu- ous Cypress, as well as on the Hemlock Spruce. The little insects are exceedingly numerous, and rapi
RMRHD8K1–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. THE cyrREss sub-family. 847 ity, soon covering the vast tracts of swampy soil in tho maritime districts. It is frequently seen associated with. Fig. 55.—cuPRESSus thtoides. the Deciduous Cypress, {Taxodlum dlstlcJmm^ Sour Gum, {Nyssa multiflora^) and Red Maple, {Acer ruhrum^) and forming dense and almost impenetrable masses of foliage,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these ill
RMRJDDGA–. The century book of gardening; a comprehensive work for every lover of the garden. Gardening. f 440 1. CLIPPED YEWS AT EL V ASTON CASTLE, DERBYSHIRE. CONIFERS. CONIFERS, or cone-bearing plants, include not only the Pines, Spruces, Silver Firs, Cedars, etc., but also the Cypresses, Arborvitas, Retinosporas, and others of this class, while two or three that cannot be regarded as cone bearers, such as the junipers and Yews, are also included in the order. As timber trees many of the Conifers occupy a prominent position, for the timber sent to this country in immense quantities from various part
RMRHD8WH–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE PINE SUB-FAMILY. 177 color of the young branchlets is jiale fawn, and of the older ones, reddish. We do not think this species has been introduced into this country, but from the representations of the discover- er, we should be pleased to hear of its success with us. Gordon places it in tlie Tsur/aft, on account of the rather flattish leaves; but we prefer to follow the example of Murray, and include it in tlie list of true Spruces, from the fact of its leaves being spirally arr
RMRHD8YC–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 44 THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS. be perfectly dormant, and the stock in a slightly growing condition. Having prepared the scion by smoothly cutting the loAver end into a wedge-shape, the incision is then made in the side of the stock with a clean, smooth, downward cut. In placing the scion in the incision, particular care must be taken that the bark of each exactly corresponds. The grafts should be tightly fastened by strips of bass bark, or soft woollen strings, and the whole wound comple
![. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 370 THE BOOK OF ETEKGEEENS. tries, and forms a perfectly conical-shaped tree from 15 to 20 feet in height. An experience of about 15 years with this Cypress has been so entirely satisfactory that we feel •willing to recommend it to every one as an available or-. Fig. 59"—GLYPTOSTKOBUS PENDULTJS. namental tree; and notwithstanding Gordon says the young shoots are frequently killed by the cold in England, we are pleased to record their j^erfect hardiness in the Middle States. In S Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHD8KJ/the-book-of-evergreens-a-practical-treatise-on-the-coniferae-or-cone-bearing-plants-evergreens-coniferae-370-the-book-of-etekgeeens-tries-and-forms-a-perfectly-conical-shaped-tree-from-15-to-20-feet-in-height-an-experience-of-about-15-years-with-this-cypress-has-been-so-entirely-satisfactory-that-we-feel-willing-to-recommend-it-to-every-one-as-an-available-or-fig-59quotglyptostkobus-pendultjs-namental-tree-and-notwithstanding-gordon-says-the-young-shoots-are-frequently-killed-by-the-cold-in-england-we-are-pleased-to-record-their-jerfect-hardiness-in-the-middle-states-in-s-RHD8KJ.jpg ". The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 370 THE BOOK OF ETEKGEEENS. tries, and forms a perfectly conical-shaped tree from 15 to 20 feet in height. An experience of about 15 years with this Cypress has been so entirely satisfactory that we feel •willing to recommend it to every one as an available or-. Fig. 59"—GLYPTOSTKOBUS PENDULTJS. namental tree; and notwithstanding Gordon says the young shoots are frequently killed by the cold in England, we are pleased to record their j^erfect hardiness in the Middle States. In S Stock Photo")
RMRHD8KJ–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 370 THE BOOK OF ETEKGEEENS. tries, and forms a perfectly conical-shaped tree from 15 to 20 feet in height. An experience of about 15 years with this Cypress has been so entirely satisfactory that we feel •willing to recommend it to every one as an available or-. Fig. 59"—GLYPTOSTKOBUS PENDULTJS. namental tree; and notwithstanding Gordon says the young shoots are frequently killed by the cold in England, we are pleased to record their j^erfect hardiness in the Middle States. In S
RMRHD8RE–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 2<S6 THE BOOK OF EVEKGKEEXS. iuid form a, comjiact, irregular mass ; the branches become destitute of foliage as they increase in age and size. In former years, when the more desirable trailing species. Fiu,-. G5.—JUNiPEnrs sabixa. were unknown, the Savin was very generally cultivated for ornament, especially in the topiary Avork, which for a time was so much the fashion ; but, tlianks to a more cor-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may ha
RMRHD8XK–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. PROPAGATION. 43 wc find that this and the P. excelsa^ P, Lamhertiana., P, monticola^ and others, have many pecuUarities in common. They have each live leaves in a sheath, and are similar in appearance. Their cones are long, with the scales not thickened at the apex. The habit of the trees is also much alike. The White Pine serves as a stock for all these. So with the Scotch Pine, (Pimis sijlvestris), which is suited as a stock to the related species P. £a)i7csiana^ P. puinilio, P. pungens^ and oth
RMRHD8PD–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 818 THE BOOK OF EVEKGHEENS.. Fig. 42.—SIBERIVN ARliOK MT-D—TIUMl. OCCIDENT.VLIS SIBIRICA. from a thotograpn of a specimen, 14 feet high, in the author's collection.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York O. Judd
RMRHD8M9–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE CYPRESS SUB-FAaflLY. 347 ity, soon covei-ing the vast tracts of swampy soil in the maritime districts. It is frequently seen associated with. Fitr. 55.—cuPRESsrs thtoides. the Deciduous Cypi'ess, [Taxodium, distichum^ Sour Gum, {Nyssa rmdtiflora,) and Red Maple, {Acer ruhmm,) and forming dense and almost impenetrable masses of foliage,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appea
RMRHD8XY–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE PIXE SUB-FAMILY. 105 of eighty feet and iipwai'ds, and is frequently four or five feet in diameter; whilst as it approaches the extreme lim-. Fijr. 14.—PINTS SYLVESTRIS. its of arborescent vegetation, it dwindles down to a mere straggling shrub.. 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.. Hoopes, Josiah,
RMRE1N0H–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 151 . OMT. group to whicli tliey belong is said to be dicotyledonous (Fig. 1J9.) Most of the cone-bearing plants {Coniferce) have polycotyled- onous embryos. The nourishment for the plantlet during germina- tion is stored up â wholly (Pea, Bean, Maple), or in part (Corn, Wheat), in the cotyle- dons. The portion, if any, stored within the embryo-sac, but not in the cotyledons (Fig. 150, en), is called endos- per
![. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 563 THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS. This tree generally grows about 50 or 60 feet in height, but according to Siebolcl, Fortune, and others, it is A4. Fig. 57.—CRTPTOMERIA JAPOOTCA. frequently found 100 feet high. It is a native of China and Japan, and, contrary to the general principle of the American peojjle "svith their native trees, this species is ex-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - colora Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHD8M1/the-book-of-evergreens-a-practical-treatise-on-the-coniferae-or-cone-bearing-plants-evergreens-coniferae-563-the-book-of-evergreens-this-tree-generally-grows-about-50-or-60-feet-in-height-but-according-to-siebolcl-fortune-and-others-it-is-a4-fig-57crtptomeria-japootca-frequently-found-100-feet-high-it-is-a-native-of-china-and-japan-and-contrary-to-the-general-principle-of-the-american-peojjle-quotsvith-their-native-trees-this-species-is-ex-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-colora-RHD8M1.jpg ". The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 563 THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS. This tree generally grows about 50 or 60 feet in height, but according to Siebolcl, Fortune, and others, it is A4. Fig. 57.—CRTPTOMERIA JAPOOTCA. frequently found 100 feet high. It is a native of China and Japan, and, contrary to the general principle of the American peojjle "svith their native trees, this species is ex-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - colora Stock Photo")
RMRHD8M1–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. 563 THE BOOK OF EVERGREENS. This tree generally grows about 50 or 60 feet in height, but according to Siebolcl, Fortune, and others, it is A4. Fig. 57.—CRTPTOMERIA JAPOOTCA. frequently found 100 feet high. It is a native of China and Japan, and, contrary to the general principle of the American peojjle "svith their native trees, this species is ex-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - colora
RMRE1N0N–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 66 â ORGANOGRAPHY.. 151 . OMT. group to whicli tliey belong is said to be dicotyledonous (Fig. 1J9.) Most of the cone-bearing plants {Coniferce) have polycotyled- onous embryos. The nourishment for the plantlet during germina- tion is stored up â wholly (Pea, Bean, Maple), or in part (Corn, Wheat), in the cotyle- dons. The portion, if any, stored within the embryo-sac, but not in the cotyledons (Fig. 150, en),
RMRHD8XG–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. 44 TUE BOOK OF EVERGREENS. # be perfectly dormant, and the stock in a slightly growing condition. Having prepared the scion by smoothly cutting the lower end into a wedge-shape, the incision is then made in the side of the stock with a clean, smooth, downward cut. In placing the scion in the incision, particular care must be taken that the bark of each exactly corresponds. The grafts should be tightly fastened by strips of bass bark, or soft woollen strings, and the whole wound completely covered
RMRHD8JX–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. THE CYPRESS SUB-FAMILY. :i57 green above, and silvery glaucous Ik'Iow. Branehos spreading and droo})ing. Cones, globular, terminal, soli- tary. Scales, 8 to 10, ligneous, light brown color, smooth, Avith 2 winged seeds at the base of each. • AVithout douj^t the most beautiful of the family ; it is found on the Island of Nippon, in Japan, where it forms a great portion of the forest. It is also largely cultivated,. Fig. 56,—RETTNISPORA OBTrTSA. not only for ornament, but for the beauty and excellen
RMRHD8P5–. The book of evergreens, a practical treatise on the coniferae, or cone-bearing plants. Evergreens; Coniferae. THE CYPRESS SUB-FAMILY. 325 time apparently disappear, and are succeeded by the second system, or what are generally known as the perfect leaves. These are ultimately followed by modified leaves in the form of bracts, scales, involucres, &c., Avhich consti- tute the third and last system, a 7) Figure 42 shoAvs a small sprig of the var. ericoides, in Avhich all the leaves are heath-like, and quite unlike those of the usual form. In this variety the fo- liage remains in the cataphy
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