10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ACROGENOUS»
Discover the use of
acrogenous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
acrogenous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Catalogue of the PH Nogamous and
Acrogenous Plants Contained ...
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923.
2
Study Of Structural Morphological And Physiological Botany
ACROGENOUS OR ACOTYLEDONOUS STEMS. cular bundles have, however,
no cambium-layer like those which form the rings of wood of an Exogenous stem,
and have consequently no power of indefinite increase like them. There is ...
3
Horticultural Register, and Gardener's Magazine
I mean such, as under the Linnaean system, were designated by the term
Criptoga- mous, or non-flowering, but to which Professor Lindley of the London
University, has lately applied the term of Acrogenous, or point-growing ; and
which he ...
Thomas Green Fessenden, James Englebert Teschemacher, Joseph Breck, 1835
4
The Horticultural Register and Gardener's Magazine
I mean such, as under the Linnaean system, were designated by the term
Criptoga- mous, or non-flowering, but to which Professor Lindley of the London
University, has lately applied the term of Acrogenous, or point-growing ; and
which he ...
Thomas Green Fessenden, James Engelbert Teschemacher, Joseph Breck, 1835
5
Catalogue of the PH Nogamous and
Acrogenous Plants of ...
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923.
Elihu Sanford Miller, Henri Wilson Young, 2011
6
Railway Locomotives and Cars
... ground pine increasing but little in diameter [ Equistlts, scouring rush nfter they
commence to grow. ) Marsilas, smnll aquatics The Celular plants consist of
celules and 1 Mosses, well known they are mostly Acrogenous increasing but ...
7
American Railroad Journal
Irregular vegetation which we denominate Phytaoomics, being Bions which
resemble vegetables a little to be sure, but which have neither leaves, axis of
growth, or proper roots. They are mostly Acrogenous, extending a their extremi
ties but ...
8
The Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal: Exhibiting a View ...
Articulate, ramose or sheathed; more or less tubular or ductulose, branches (if
any) verticillate, often organizing earthy matter on the surface or transparent, not
in definite gelatine, without leafy appendages, acrogenous. Acotyledonous ...
9
Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal
_ 2. CHABALES.—Articulate, ramose or sheathed; more or less tubular or
ductulose, branches (if any) verticillate, often organizing earthy matter on the
surface or transparent, not in definite gelatine, without leafy appendages,
acrogenous.
10
A key to structural, physiological, and systematic botany
In Acrogenous plants no other stem is formed than what arises from the simple
union of the bases of the leaves to the original axis of the bud from which they
spring, and which they carry up along with them. This subject is but ill understood
.
