10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ARUNDINACEOUS»
Discover the use of
arundinaceous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
arundinaceous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Philosophical Magazine: Or Annals of Chemistry, ...
Large stems of arundinaceous plants in ironstone appear in great abundance
between the horizontal beds of coal and the other strata, and impressions of fern-
leaves, and of arundinaceous plants, of a. size inferior to those in the ironstone, ...
2
Flora of the British West Indian Islands
Stem arundinaceous, scandeni, prickly ; leaves scattered : rhachis produced into
a cirrhose extremity, with its segments transformed into hooks : petiole sheathing
: spadix simply branched, axillary .- flowers sessile ; drupes small. 19. S. major ...
3
The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal ...
Large stems of arundinaceous plants in ironstone appear in great abundance
between the horizontal beds of coal and the other strata, and impressions of fern-
leaves, and of arundinaceous plants, of a size inferior to those in the ironstone,
are ...
Richard Taylor, Sir David Brewster, Richard Phillips, 1832
4
London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal of ...
square and variously shaped sections. Large stems of arundinaceous plants in
ironstone appear in great abundance between the horizontal beds of coal and
the other strata, and impressions of fern-leaves, and of arundinaceous plants, of
a ...
5
Outlines of the Geology of England and Wales: With an ...
The vegetation of a country covered with lakes and marshes -consists, along the
margin of the waters, in gramina, and particularly arundinaceous and other
aquatic plants; and on the hills rising above the level of those waters, but still in
their ...
William D... Conybeare, William Phillips, 1822
6
Handbook of Geological Terms and Geology
Arundinaceous (Lat. arundo, a reed).—Resembling, or having the structure of,
reeds. Arundinaceous (that is, striated and jointed) stems are common in the
Coal-measures. A'saphns (Gr. asapbes, obscure).——A genus of trilobites, so
called ...
David PAGE (F.G.S.), 1865
7
American Journal of Science
The most abundant variety belonged to a broad leaved, arundinaceous plant.
Figures are given of ten species, from numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, (
on pages 3, 4 and 5 of the wood cuts,) and probably fifty or a hundred more might
...
8
The American Journal of Science
The most abundant variety belonged to a broad leaved, arundinaceous plant.
Figures are given of ten species, from numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, l0 and 11, (
on pages 3, 4 and 5 ' of the wood cuts,) and probably fifty or a hundred more
might ...
9
The history and description of fossil fuel, the collieries, ...
Large stems of arundinaceous plants in ironstone appear in great abundance
between the horizontal beds of coal and the other strata. At no great distance
from one of the cliffs on this coast, which was discovered, August, 1830, to have
been ...
10
Advanced Text-book of Geology, Descriptive and Industrial
Arundinaceous (Lat. amndo, a reed).—-Resembling, or having the structure of,
reeds. Arundinaceous (that is, striated and jointed) stems, are common in the
coal-measures. A'saphus (Gr. asaphés, obscure).—A genus of trilobites, so
called ...
