The Trees of America: Native and Foreign, Pictorially and Botanically Delineated, and Scientifically and Popularly Described. Illustrated by Numerous Engravings |
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Página 7
O HE Magnolia glauca , though inferior in size to the preceding species , and less
regularly formed , is interesting on account of its beautiful foliage and sweet -
scented flowers . It sometimes attains an elevation of forty feet , with a diameter of
...
O HE Magnolia glauca , though inferior in size to the preceding species , and less
regularly formed , is interesting on account of its beautiful foliage and sweet -
scented flowers . It sometimes attains an elevation of forty feet , with a diameter of
...
Página 15
It is also rare in the parts of Kentucky and west Tennessee , which are most
remote from the mountains , where the face of the country is less even . " The
Magnolia acuminata was first discovered by John Bartram in 1736 , and was sent
by him ...
It is also rare in the parts of Kentucky and west Tennessee , which are most
remote from the mountains , where the face of the country is less even . " The
Magnolia acuminata was first discovered by John Bartram in 1736 , and was sent
by him ...
Página 18
It so closely resembles the Magnolia auriculata , except in size , which is much
less , that it is regarded by most botanists as only a variety . It is usually described
under the name of Magnolia pyramidata . The tree , according to Bartram , grows
...
It so closely resembles the Magnolia auriculata , except in size , which is much
less , that it is regarded by most botanists as only a variety . It is usually described
under the name of Magnolia pyramidata . The tree , according to Bartram , grows
...
Página 22
The chief difference between the former and the species , consists in being less
hardy , rather more fastigiate in its form ; leaves of a paler green , and somewhat
narrower in shape ; flowers longer and more slender , the points of the petals ...
The chief difference between the former and the species , consists in being less
hardy , rather more fastigiate in its form ; leaves of a paler green , and somewhat
narrower in shape ; flowers longer and more slender , the points of the petals ...
Página 25
Its comparative rareness in the maritime parts of the Carolinas and of Georgia , in
the Floridas , and in lower Louisiana , is owing less to the heat of summer than to
the nature of the soil , which , in some parts , is too dry , as in the pine - barrens ...
Its comparative rareness in the maritime parts of the Carolinas and of Georgia , in
the Floridas , and in lower Louisiana , is owing less to the heat of summer than to
the nature of the soil , which , in some parts , is too dry , as in the pine - barrens ...
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abundance according appear apple Arboretum Britannicum attained bark base bear beautiful become branches Britain buds called Candolle Characters colour common considered containing covered cultivated derived described Description diameter employed England Europe European feet feet in height figures five flowers foliage forty four France French fruit garden genus GERMANY grafting green ground growing growth half head height History hundred inches insects introduced Italy kinds known leaves length less Loudon Magnolia maple Michaux middle mountains native natural nearly numerous observed orange ornamental pear planted probably produced propagated Properties remain remarkable requires resembling roots says season seeds shoots short shrub side situations smooth soil sometimes soon species spread spring surface Synonymes thirty tree trunk twenty United usually variety various wild winter wood yellow young
Información bibliográfica
| Título | The Trees of America: Native and Foreign, Pictorially and Botanically Delineated, and Scientifically and Popularly Described. Illustrated by Numerous Engravings |
| Autor | Daniel Jay Browne |
| Ilustrado por | Daniel Jay Browne |
| Editor | Harper, 1846 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de Harvard |
| Digitalizado | 4 Jun. 2008 |
| Largo | 520 páginas |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |