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Lycopodium clavatum Black & White Stock Photos
RMRDXA1B–. Familiar life in field and forest; the animals, birds, frogs, and salamanders. Zoology. Lycopodiuni obscurum. Lycopodium clavatum. to gray in winter. For food he has young twigs— those of the black birch he especially relishes—the foliage of the arbor vitse {Thuja occidentalis)* hem- digging through the snow witli his lock, and fir * The margins of some of the Adirondack lakes are thickly overhung with the branches of the arbor vitse; these are often stripped off for a distance of five feet up the trunks of the trees, the result of the feeding of deer which have wintered in the vi- cinity..
![. The principles of botany, as exemplified in the Cryptogamia. For the use of schools and colleges. Cryptogams; Plant anatomy; 1853. 78 COMPOUND ORGANS OF PLANTS. Fig. 32.. Lycopodium clavatum. a. Scale of a spike "witii a capsule (magnified). 103. The genus Lycopodium (Fig. 32), which forms the type of this little family, appears to occupy an intermediate position between the Ferns and the Blosses, and in some respects seems to be allied to the Coniferse. 104. It is in these plants that -vascular tissue first makes its appearance in the form of woody and annular vessels, which form a bun Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG01J5/the-principles-of-botany-as-exemplified-in-the-cryptogamia-for-the-use-of-schools-and-colleges-cryptogams-plant-anatomy-1853-78-compound-organs-of-plants-fig-32-lycopodium-clavatum-a-scale-of-a-spike-quotwitii-a-capsule-magnified-103-the-genus-lycopodium-fig-32-which-forms-the-type-of-this-little-family-appears-to-occupy-an-intermediate-position-between-the-ferns-and-the-blosses-and-in-some-respects-seems-to-be-allied-to-the-coniferse-104-it-is-in-these-plants-that-vascular-tissue-first-makes-its-appearance-in-the-form-of-woody-and-annular-vessels-which-form-a-bun-PG01J5.jpg ". The principles of botany, as exemplified in the Cryptogamia. For the use of schools and colleges. Cryptogams; Plant anatomy; 1853. 78 COMPOUND ORGANS OF PLANTS. Fig. 32.. Lycopodium clavatum. a. Scale of a spike "witii a capsule (magnified). 103. The genus Lycopodium (Fig. 32), which forms the type of this little family, appears to occupy an intermediate position between the Ferns and the Blosses, and in some respects seems to be allied to the Coniferse. 104. It is in these plants that -vascular tissue first makes its appearance in the form of woody and annular vessels, which form a bun Stock Photo")
RMPG01J5–. The principles of botany, as exemplified in the Cryptogamia. For the use of schools and colleges. Cryptogams; Plant anatomy; 1853. 78 COMPOUND ORGANS OF PLANTS. Fig. 32.. Lycopodium clavatum. a. Scale of a spike "witii a capsule (magnified). 103. The genus Lycopodium (Fig. 32), which forms the type of this little family, appears to occupy an intermediate position between the Ferns and the Blosses, and in some respects seems to be allied to the Coniferse. 104. It is in these plants that -vascular tissue first makes its appearance in the form of woody and annular vessels, which form a bun
RMRDWFG0–. Elementary botany. Botany. 192 MORPHOLOG Y. 388. Fruiting spike of Lycopodium clavatum.âThis club is the fruiting spike or head (sometimes termed a.slrobilus). Here the leaves are larger again and broader, but still not so large as the leaves on the creeping shoots, and they are paler. If we bend down some of the leaves, or tear off a few, we will see that in the axil of the leaf, where it joins the stem, there is a somewhat rounded, kidney-shaped body. This is the spore-case or spo- rangium, as we can see by an examination of its contents. There is but a single spore-case for each of the fe
RMPG04RX–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. 484 MOSSES AND FERNS CHA1>.. Fig. 282. Part of a fruiting plant of Lycopodium clavatum, X ^; B, sporophyll, with sporangium (j^) of L. dendroideum, X12: C, cross-section near the base of an aerial Tshoot of L. dendroideum, X 12.. 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.. Campbell, Douglas Houghton, 1859-1953. New Y
RM2J0B5CC–club moss, A Branch at natural size, a leaf, magnified, b carpel with open sporangium, magnified, c-e spores magnified 900 times, e apex view, d base view, e half viewed from the side, in all three figures the margin in optical average.B Prothallium with young plantlets of Lycopodium annotinum.B Prothallium with young plantlets of Lycopodium annotinum., Lycopodium clavatum, (botany book, ca. 1900), Keulen-Bärlapp, A Ast in natürlicher Größe, a Blatt, vergrößert, b Fruchtblatt mit geöffnetem Sporangium, vergrößert, c-e Sporen in 900facher Vergrößerung, e Scheitelansicht, d Ansicht der Grundflä
RMRE0NXK–. Elementary botany. Botany. 192 MORPHOLOG y. 388. Fruiting spike of Lycopodium clavatum.—This club is the fruiting spike or head (sometimes termed s^sirobilus). Here the leaves are larger again and broader, but still not so large as the leaves on the creeping shoots, and they are paler. If we bend down some of the leaves, or tear off a few, we see that in the axil of the leaf, where it joins the stem, there is a somewhat rounded, kidney-shaped body. This is the spore-case or spo- rangium, as we can see by an examination of its contents. There is but a single spore-case for each of the fertile
RMPG4123–. The essentials of botany. Botany. PTEBIDOPHTTA. 209 are all of one kind, and are borne in roundish spore-cases, â which are generally single on each leaf. The Club-mosses are commoa in the Appalachian region, Canada, and northwestward, and all but one of our species belong to the genus Lycopodium. Of these may be mentioned the Common Club- mosses (L. clavatum and L. complanatum) and the Ground-pine (L. dendroideum), all extensively used in Christmas decorations. 438. The Little Club-Mosses {Order Selaginellaceoe) re- semble the foregoing, but are generally smaller and more Moss-like, and hav
RMRDGXMC–. An elementary text-book of botany, for the use of Japanese students. Botany. CRYPTOGAMS. 135 Group I. PTERIDOPHYTA. Some plants of this group, as the Warabi and Noki- shinobu (Fig. 51), have well developed large leaves; some, as the Hikagenokatsura (Lycopodium clavatum) (Fig. 127) and Iwahiba (Selaginella involvens), have small scattered Pig. 127. Fig. 128.. 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.. Saida, Ko?taro?,
, and young sporangium(j/j), X240; C-E, young sporangia of Lycopodium selago, radial sections, X22S; F, tangential section of the same; G, radial section of youngs sporangium of L. clavatum (Figs. B-G after Bower).. Plea Stock Photo")
RMPG04P5–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. LYCOPODINE^ 501. Fig. 290.—a. Plant of Phylloglossum Drummondii, x about 3 (after Bertrand). sp. Sporangia; R, roots; !>, protocorm; T^, secondary protocorm; B, longitudinal sec- tion of the young strobilus of the same, showing the initial cell (0, young leaves (/', I"), and young sporangium(j/j), X240; C-E, young sporangia of Lycopodium selago, radial sections, X22S; F, tangential section of the same; G, radial section of youngs sporangium of L. clavatum (Figs. B-G after Bower).. Plea
![. Fundamentals of botany. Botany. CALAMITES AND LYCOPODS 377 prefer a substratum rich in humus or other organic matter. Most of the species are restricted to one hemisphere, but a few occur in both. 338. The Sporophj^e.—There are several hundred species of Lycopodium. Among those most common in temperate America are L. clavatum (Fig. 272), L. ohscurum. Fig. 272.—Lycopodium clavatum. dendroideum, and L. lucidulum. These species commonly grow trailing over the surface of the ground, and from this, and the appearance of their fohage, they are com- monly called "ground pine," though of c Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE2FB1/fundamentals-of-botany-botany-calamites-and-lycopods-377-prefer-a-substratum-rich-in-humus-or-other-organic-matter-most-of-the-species-are-restricted-to-one-hemisphere-but-a-few-occur-in-both-338-the-sporophjethere-are-several-hundred-species-of-lycopodium-among-those-most-common-in-temperate-america-are-l-clavatum-fig-272-l-ohscurum-fig-272lycopodium-clavatum-dendroideum-and-l-lucidulum-these-species-commonly-grow-trailing-over-the-surface-of-the-ground-and-from-this-and-the-appearance-of-their-fohage-they-are-com-monly-called-quotground-pinequot-though-of-c-RE2FB1.jpg ". Fundamentals of botany. Botany. CALAMITES AND LYCOPODS 377 prefer a substratum rich in humus or other organic matter. Most of the species are restricted to one hemisphere, but a few occur in both. 338. The Sporophj^e.—There are several hundred species of Lycopodium. Among those most common in temperate America are L. clavatum (Fig. 272), L. ohscurum. Fig. 272.—Lycopodium clavatum. dendroideum, and L. lucidulum. These species commonly grow trailing over the surface of the ground, and from this, and the appearance of their fohage, they are com- monly called "ground pine," though of c Stock Photo")
RMRE2FB1–. Fundamentals of botany. Botany. CALAMITES AND LYCOPODS 377 prefer a substratum rich in humus or other organic matter. Most of the species are restricted to one hemisphere, but a few occur in both. 338. The Sporophj^e.—There are several hundred species of Lycopodium. Among those most common in temperate America are L. clavatum (Fig. 272), L. ohscurum. Fig. 272.—Lycopodium clavatum. dendroideum, and L. lucidulum. These species commonly grow trailing over the surface of the ground, and from this, and the appearance of their fohage, they are com- monly called "ground pine," though of c
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xiv] LYCOPODIUM 45 and the line of dehiscence is determined in some species at least by the occurrence of smaller cells in the wall. In. Fig. 126. A. Lycopodium cernuum, longitudinal section of strobilus ; a, band of lignified cells. B. L. cernuum. Cell from sporangium wall. C. L. cernuum. Sporophyll and sporangium ; It, vascular bundle. D. L. clavatum. Part of radial longitudinal section of strobilus; p, sterile tissue. E. L. Phlegmaria. Sporophyll and stalked sporangium. P. L. clavatum. Transverse section of strobilus; p, st Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG16HP/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xiv-lycopodium-45-and-the-line-of-dehiscence-is-determined-in-some-species-at-least-by-the-occurrence-of-smaller-cells-in-the-wall-in-fig-126-a-lycopodium-cernuum-longitudinal-section-of-strobilus-a-band-of-lignified-cells-b-l-cernuum-cell-from-sporangium-wall-c-l-cernuum-sporophyll-and-sporangium-it-vascular-bundle-d-l-clavatum-part-of-radial-longitudinal-section-of-strobilus-p-sterile-tissue-e-l-phlegmaria-sporophyll-and-stalked-sporangium-p-l-clavatum-transverse-section-of-strobilus-p-st-PG16HP.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xiv] LYCOPODIUM 45 and the line of dehiscence is determined in some species at least by the occurrence of smaller cells in the wall. In. Fig. 126. A. Lycopodium cernuum, longitudinal section of strobilus ; a, band of lignified cells. B. L. cernuum. Cell from sporangium wall. C. L. cernuum. Sporophyll and sporangium ; It, vascular bundle. D. L. clavatum. Part of radial longitudinal section of strobilus; p, sterile tissue. E. L. Phlegmaria. Sporophyll and stalked sporangium. P. L. clavatum. Transverse section of strobilus; p, st Stock Photo")
RMPG16HP–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xiv] LYCOPODIUM 45 and the line of dehiscence is determined in some species at least by the occurrence of smaller cells in the wall. In. Fig. 126. A. Lycopodium cernuum, longitudinal section of strobilus ; a, band of lignified cells. B. L. cernuum. Cell from sporangium wall. C. L. cernuum. Sporophyll and sporangium ; It, vascular bundle. D. L. clavatum. Part of radial longitudinal section of strobilus; p, sterile tissue. E. L. Phlegmaria. Sporophyll and stalked sporangium. P. L. clavatum. Transverse section of strobilus; p, st
![. Elementary botany. Botany. CLl'B MOSSES. 285 580. Fruiting spike of Lycopodium clavatum.âThis club is the fruiting spike or head (sometimes termed <i.slrvbUui). Here the leaes are larger again and broader, but still not so large as the lea"es on tile creeping shoots, and tliey are paler. If we bend down Mime of the leaves, or tear off a few, we see that in the axil of the leaf, where it joins the stem, there is a somewhat rounded, kidnev-shaped bod"-. This is the spore-case or spo- rangium, as we can see by an examination of its contents. There is but a single spore-case for Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE2MC1/elementary-botany-botany-cllb-mosses-285-580-fruiting-spike-of-lycopodium-clavatumthis-club-is-the-fruiting-spike-or-head-sometimes-termed-ltislrvbuui-here-the-leaes-are-larger-again-and-broader-but-still-not-so-large-as-the-leaquotes-on-tile-creeping-shoots-and-tliey-are-paler-if-we-bend-down-mime-of-the-leaves-or-tear-off-a-few-we-see-that-in-the-axil-of-the-leaf-where-it-joins-the-stem-there-is-a-somewhat-rounded-kidnev-shaped-bodquot-this-is-the-spore-case-or-spo-rangium-as-we-can-see-by-an-examination-of-its-contents-there-is-but-a-single-spore-case-for-RE2MC1.jpg ". Elementary botany. Botany. CLl'B MOSSES. 285 580. Fruiting spike of Lycopodium clavatum.âThis club is the fruiting spike or head (sometimes termed <i.slrvbUui). Here the leaes are larger again and broader, but still not so large as the lea"es on tile creeping shoots, and tliey are paler. If we bend down Mime of the leaves, or tear off a few, we see that in the axil of the leaf, where it joins the stem, there is a somewhat rounded, kidnev-shaped bod"-. This is the spore-case or spo- rangium, as we can see by an examination of its contents. There is but a single spore-case for Stock Photo")
RMRE2MC1–. Elementary botany. Botany. CLl'B MOSSES. 285 580. Fruiting spike of Lycopodium clavatum.âThis club is the fruiting spike or head (sometimes termed <i.slrvbUui). Here the leaes are larger again and broader, but still not so large as the lea"es on tile creeping shoots, and tliey are paler. If we bend down Mime of the leaves, or tear off a few, we see that in the axil of the leaf, where it joins the stem, there is a somewhat rounded, kidnev-shaped bod"-. This is the spore-case or spo- rangium, as we can see by an examination of its contents. There is but a single spore-case for
![. The principles of botany, as exemplified in the Cryptogamia. For the use of schools and colleges. Cryptogams; Plant anatomy; 1853. 78 COMPOUND ORGANS OF PLANTS. Fig. 32.. Lycopodium clavatum. a. Scale of a spike "witii a capsule (magnified). 103. The genus Lycopodium (Fig. 32), which forms the type of this little family, appears to occupy an intermediate position between the Ferns and the Blosses, and in some respects seems to be allied to the Coniferse. 104. It is in these plants that -vascular tissue first makes its appearance in the form of woody and annular vessels, which form a bun Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDE6KK/the-principles-of-botany-as-exemplified-in-the-cryptogamia-for-the-use-of-schools-and-colleges-cryptogams-plant-anatomy-1853-78-compound-organs-of-plants-fig-32-lycopodium-clavatum-a-scale-of-a-spike-quotwitii-a-capsule-magnified-103-the-genus-lycopodium-fig-32-which-forms-the-type-of-this-little-family-appears-to-occupy-an-intermediate-position-between-the-ferns-and-the-blosses-and-in-some-respects-seems-to-be-allied-to-the-coniferse-104-it-is-in-these-plants-that-vascular-tissue-first-makes-its-appearance-in-the-form-of-woody-and-annular-vessels-which-form-a-bun-RDE6KK.jpg ". The principles of botany, as exemplified in the Cryptogamia. For the use of schools and colleges. Cryptogams; Plant anatomy; 1853. 78 COMPOUND ORGANS OF PLANTS. Fig. 32.. Lycopodium clavatum. a. Scale of a spike "witii a capsule (magnified). 103. The genus Lycopodium (Fig. 32), which forms the type of this little family, appears to occupy an intermediate position between the Ferns and the Blosses, and in some respects seems to be allied to the Coniferse. 104. It is in these plants that -vascular tissue first makes its appearance in the form of woody and annular vessels, which form a bun Stock Photo")
RMRDE6KK–. The principles of botany, as exemplified in the Cryptogamia. For the use of schools and colleges. Cryptogams; Plant anatomy; 1853. 78 COMPOUND ORGANS OF PLANTS. Fig. 32.. Lycopodium clavatum. a. Scale of a spike "witii a capsule (magnified). 103. The genus Lycopodium (Fig. 32), which forms the type of this little family, appears to occupy an intermediate position between the Ferns and the Blosses, and in some respects seems to be allied to the Coniferse. 104. It is in these plants that -vascular tissue first makes its appearance in the form of woody and annular vessels, which form a bun
RMRDXRK1–. The essentials of botany. Botany. 232 BOTANY. The Club-mosses are common in the Appalachian region, Canada, and northwestward, and all but one of our species belong to the genus Lycopodium. Of these may be mentioned the common Club- mosses (L. clavatum and L. complanatum) and the Ground-pine (L. dendroideum), all extensively used in Christmas decorations. 433. The Little Club-mosses (Order 34, SELAGiNELLBiE) resemble the foregoing, but are generally smaller and. Fio. 138.—Part of a Club-moss (Lycopodium clavatum), the running, horizontal rooting stem below, with the spore-bearing cones, s, a
RMRDM92E–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 12. Lycopodium clavatum L, Running-pine. Club-moss. Fig. in. Lycopodium clavatum L. Sp. PI. 1101. 1753. Main stems prostrate, extensively creeping (3°-9°) along the ground, branching horizontally, with numer-- ous very leafy ascending pinnately branched aerial stems; leaves crowded, many-ranked, linear, bristle- tipped, entire or denticulate, those of the main
RMRDPFMD–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. Fig. 928.—Lycopodium Selago. LYCOPODS, OR CLUB MOSSES. I have often planted the Club Mosses, which are such interesting plants in moun- tainous districts. I have had the Lycopodium clavatum in quantity, but it never grew. On the Welsh mountains this plant grows to a length of many yards, and is a remarkable sight. The L. Selago (fig. 928) and another species are now growmg in my mossery.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have
RMRDM92K–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 12. Lycopodium clavatum L, Running-pine. Club-moss. Fig. in. Lycopodium clavatum L. Sp. PI. 1101. 1753. Main stems prostrate, extensively creeping (3°-9°) along the ground, branching horizontally, with numer-- ous very leafy ascending pinnately branched aerial stems; leaves crowded, many-ranked, linear, bristle- tipped, entire or denticulate, those of the main
RMRDYFGM–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. Fig. 277.— Gameto- phyte {g) of Lycopodium annotinum (entirely tuber- ous and subterranean), bearing a young sporo- phyte {s, I); the ground line is shown. — After Bruchmann.. Figs. 27S-282. — Antheridium of Lycopodium clavatum: 278, to the right a young antheridium after the first division (periclinal) of the super- ficial initial cell; to the left a much older antheridium; 279, young antheridium after di- vision of primary wall cell and primary sperma- togenous cell; 280, further development of spermatogenous tissue; 281, nearl
RMRDWJJ0–. Illustrations of the British flora: a series of wood engravings, with dissections, of British plants. Botany; Botany. 1257. Sesleria coerulea, Aid. Blue S. XC. LICOPODIACE/E. [III. Cryptogams. 1258. Arundo Phragmites, L.- Piii-a,e;mites communis, Trin., vulgaris, Lain. Citiiimon Need. â 259. Lycopodium clavatum, L. Chihuwss.. 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.. Fitch, W. H. (Walter Hood), 1817-1892; Smith, Geo
RMRDWETC–. The botany of the eastern borders, with the popular names and uses of the plants, and of the customs and beliefs which have been associated with them. Botany. 328 SYSTEMATIC INDEX. tilix-mas * : dilatatum : foenisecii. Cystopteris fragilis. Asplenium filix-femina : adianthum nigrum : nita-muraria ; alternifolium : tri- chomanes: septentrionale. Scolopendrium vulgare. Blechnuin bo- reale. Pteris aquilina. AUosorus crispus. Osmunda regalis. OphioglossejB.—Botrychium lunaria t- Ophioglossum vulgatum. LYCOPODiACEiE.—Lycopodium alpinum : clavatum: selago. Selaginella selaginoides. * The history o
RMRDJGNA–. The essentials of botany. Botany. PTEBIDOPHTTA. 209 are all of one kind, and are borne in roundish spore-cases, â which are generally single on each leaf. The Club-mosses are commoa in the Appalachian region, Canada, and northwestward, and all but one of our species belong to the genus Lycopodium. Of these may be mentioned the Common Club- mosses (L. clavatum and L. complanatum) and the Ground-pine (L. dendroideum), all extensively used in Christmas decorations. 438. The Little Club-Mosses {Order Selaginellaceoe) re- semble the foregoing, but are generally smaller and more Moss-like, and hav
RMRDWBJ4–. The essentials of botany. Botany. PTBmhOPHYTA. 309 are all of one kind, and are borne in roundish spore-eases, Whioli are generally single on each leaf. The Club-mosses are common in the Appalachian 1-egion, Canada, and northwestward, and all but one of our spedies belong to the genus Lycopodium. Of these may be mentiohed the Common Chib- mosses (L. clavatum and L. complanatum) and the (Jrouud-plne (L. dendroideum), all extensively used ih Christmas decorations. 438. The Little Club-Mosses {Order Selaginellaoem) re- semble the foregoing, but are generally smaller and more Moss-like, and have
, and young sporangium(j/j), X240; C-E, young sporangia of Lycopodium selago, radial sections, X22S; F, tangential section of the same; G, radial section of youngs sporangium of L. clavatum (Figs. B-G after Bower).. Plea Stock Photo")
RMRDF1G9–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. LYCOPODINE^ 501. Fig. 290.—a. Plant of Phylloglossum Drummondii, x about 3 (after Bertrand). sp. Sporangia; R, roots; !>, protocorm; T^, secondary protocorm; B, longitudinal sec- tion of the young strobilus of the same, showing the initial cell (0, young leaves (/', I"), and young sporangium(j/j), X240; C-E, young sporangia of Lycopodium selago, radial sections, X22S; F, tangential section of the same; G, radial section of youngs sporangium of L. clavatum (Figs. B-G after Bower).. Plea
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xiv] LYCOPODIUM 45 and the line of dehiscence is determined in some species at least by the occurrence of smaller cells in the wall. In. Fig. 126. A. Lycopodium cernuum, longitudinal section of strobilus ; a, band of lignified cells. B. L. cernuum. Cell from sporangium wall. C. L. cernuum. Sporophyll and sporangium ; It, vascular bundle. D. L. clavatum. Part of radial longitudinal section of strobilus; p, sterile tissue. E. L. Phlegmaria. Sporophyll and stalked sporangium. P. L. clavatum. Transverse section of strobilus; p, st Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDBCEE/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xiv-lycopodium-45-and-the-line-of-dehiscence-is-determined-in-some-species-at-least-by-the-occurrence-of-smaller-cells-in-the-wall-in-fig-126-a-lycopodium-cernuum-longitudinal-section-of-strobilus-a-band-of-lignified-cells-b-l-cernuum-cell-from-sporangium-wall-c-l-cernuum-sporophyll-and-sporangium-it-vascular-bundle-d-l-clavatum-part-of-radial-longitudinal-section-of-strobilus-p-sterile-tissue-e-l-phlegmaria-sporophyll-and-stalked-sporangium-p-l-clavatum-transverse-section-of-strobilus-p-st-RDBCEE.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xiv] LYCOPODIUM 45 and the line of dehiscence is determined in some species at least by the occurrence of smaller cells in the wall. In. Fig. 126. A. Lycopodium cernuum, longitudinal section of strobilus ; a, band of lignified cells. B. L. cernuum. Cell from sporangium wall. C. L. cernuum. Sporophyll and sporangium ; It, vascular bundle. D. L. clavatum. Part of radial longitudinal section of strobilus; p, sterile tissue. E. L. Phlegmaria. Sporophyll and stalked sporangium. P. L. clavatum. Transverse section of strobilus; p, st Stock Photo")
RMRDBCEE–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xiv] LYCOPODIUM 45 and the line of dehiscence is determined in some species at least by the occurrence of smaller cells in the wall. In. Fig. 126. A. Lycopodium cernuum, longitudinal section of strobilus ; a, band of lignified cells. B. L. cernuum. Cell from sporangium wall. C. L. cernuum. Sporophyll and sporangium ; It, vascular bundle. D. L. clavatum. Part of radial longitudinal section of strobilus; p, sterile tissue. E. L. Phlegmaria. Sporophyll and stalked sporangium. P. L. clavatum. Transverse section of strobilus; p, st
RMRDM94G–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. Genus i. CLUB-MOSS FAMILY. 43 Four genera and about no species, two other genera only in Australia. Besides the following, Psilotum occurs in Florida, the i. LYCOPODIUM L. Sp. PI. noo. 1753- 4-16 aerial branches L. sitchense. L. annotinum. L. clavatum. Perennial plants with evergreen i-nerved leaves arranged in 4-16 ranks. Sporanges coriaceous, flattened, renif
RMRDF1M7–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. 484 MOSSES AND FERNS CHA1>.. Fig. 282. Part of a fruiting plant of Lycopodium clavatum, X ^; B, sporophyll, with sporangium (j^) of L. dendroideum, X12: C, cross-section near the base of an aerial Tshoot of L. dendroideum, X 12.. 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.. Campbell, Douglas Houghton, 1859-1953. New Y
Search Results for Lycopodium clavatum Black & White Stock Photos and Images (43)
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