The Trees of America; Native and Foreign, Pictorially and Botanically Delineated, and Scientifically and Popularly DescribedHarper & brothers, 1857 - 520 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página 13
... side , and slightly shaded from the mid- day sun . Propagation and Culture . Neither this species nor the Magnolia umbrella can be readily grafted or inarched on each other , or on any other tree ; probably from the large proportion ...
... side , and slightly shaded from the mid- day sun . Propagation and Culture . Neither this species nor the Magnolia umbrella can be readily grafted or inarched on each other , or on any other tree ; probably from the large proportion ...
Página 14
... cylindrical , and often a little larger at the summit than at the base . They are convex on one side , and concave on the other ; and when green , they nearly resemble small cucumbers . They are rose- coloured , and , as in the fruit of ...
... cylindrical , and often a little larger at the summit than at the base . They are convex on one side , and concave on the other ; and when green , they nearly resemble small cucumbers . They are rose- coloured , and , as in the fruit of ...
Página 17
... side of the inser- tion of the petiole . They have short footstalks , sitting near each other , and radiate in regular order , with their margins touching or slightly overlapping each other , like an umbrella . The flowers , which open ...
... side of the inser- tion of the petiole . They have short footstalks , sitting near each other , and radiate in regular order , with their margins touching or slightly overlapping each other , like an umbrella . The flowers , which open ...
Página 18
... side , roll their waters into the Atlantic . and on the other , to meet the Ohio . This tree was discovered by John Bartram , from whom it was first received in England by Messrs . Loddiges , in 1786 , and still exists in their nursery ...
... side , roll their waters into the Atlantic . and on the other , to meet the Ohio . This tree was discovered by John Bartram , from whom it was first received in England by Messrs . Loddiges , in 1786 , and still exists in their nursery ...
Página 27
... side , and the perfect ripening of its wood , without which it can neither resist the severe frosts of winter , nor form blossom - buds . At Kinlet , in Worcestershire , England , there is a tulip - tree , in a sandy loam , and ...
... side , and the perfect ripening of its wood , without which it can neither resist the severe frosts of winter , nor form blossom - buds . At Kinlet , in Worcestershire , England , there is a tulip - tree , in a sandy loam , and ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
abundance Acer acuminate ambitus American Elm ANGLO-AMERICA appear apple Arboretum Britannicum attained the height attains a height bark beautiful botanic branches Britain BRITAIN AND ANGLO-AMERICA buds Calyx Candolle carpels Cerasus cherry colour common corymbs Crataegus cultivated deciduous derived Drupe England Engravings Europe European European Ash feet in diameter feet in height Field Elm flavour flowers foliage France French fruit garden genus Geography and History GERMANY glabrous grafting green ground growing growth inches in diameter insects introduced into Britain Italy larvæ leaves LINNEUS locust Loudon Magnolia maple Michaux Miller's Dict mulberry native nearly North American Sylva numerous orange ornamental petals petioles planted Prodromus produced propagated racemes resembling ripens roots season seeds serrated shoots shrub situations smooth soil sometimes Species Plantarum Specific Characters Stamens Synonymes Syst thirty feet TORREY AND GRAY tree trunk tulip-tree Ulmus variety vine wild wood yellow young