10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CORMUS»
Discover the use of
cormus in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cormus and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The elements of materia medica and therapeutics
shrivel, becomes leathery, and finally disappears in the succeeding Fpring or
summer.1 The activity of the cormus varies at different seasons of the year. It is
usually considered to be greatest when the cormus is about a year old — that is,
...
2
Phytography as a Fine Art
periodic shoot representing successive parts of one and the same cormus-
individual. Cot. = cotyledon. Ca = cataphyll. F = foliage leaf. FS = foliage leaves
or other phyllomes belonging to the middle region differentiated into sporophylls.
Jan Willem Moll, Johannes Cornelis Schoute, 1934
3
A Practical Manual of the Treatment of Club-foot
Stoltze found that the' October cormus contained 2.17 per cent. of bitter extractive,
and that the March cormus contained 5.91 of sweet extractive matter combined
with some bitter extractive; and he concludes that the October cormus is much ...
4
The Flora Homœopathica: Or, Illustrations and Descriptions ...
The cormus is biennial. It first appears about the end of June or beginning of July;
it flowers in the autumn, and produces its leaves in the spring, and its seeds in
the June of the following year; it then begins to shrivel, becomes leathery, and ...
5
Encyclopaedia metropolitana: or Universal dictionary of ...
At this period the new cormus is fully □""*» 1 ' developed, and has not exhausted
itself by the production of the flower. The seeds should be gathered when fully
ripe. Description. — The cormus is about the size of a chestnut, and somewhat ...
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
6
Encyclopaedia Metropolitana; or, universal dictionary of ...
At this period the new cormus is fully □"""v^""' developed, and has not exhausted
itself by the production of the flower. The seeds should be gathered when fully
ripe. Description. — The cormus is about the size of a chestnut, and somewhat ...
7
Elements of Materia Medica and Therapeutics
As the summer advances, the adult cormus gives origin at its base to a new_one,
which passes through the same changes as its parent, whilst the latter withers;
and after being for some time attached to the lower part of its progeny, finally ...
Edward Ballard, Sir Alfred Baring Garrod, Robert Eglesfeld Griffith, 1846
8
A text book of materia medica and therapeutics
COICHICI CORMUS ET SEMIHA. The Cormus and Seeds of Colchicum
Autumnale. — Meadow Saffron. This plant is indigenous, and likewise grows in
many other European countries. It was known to the Greeks, and named
Hermadactylus.
9
London Medical Gazette: Or, Journal of Practical Medicine
This indigenous plant has a fibrous root: the underground stem or cormus (
improperly termed root or solid bulb) is orate and fleshy, and covered by a loose
brown membrane; the leaves flat, are broadly lanceolate, erect ; the flowers arise
from ...
10
A Compendium of Materia Medica and Pharmacy: Adapted to the ...
With carbonate of potassa, a popular remedy in hooping-cough; principally
employed as a colouring agent. Colchici Cormus. Colchicum Autumnale. Cormus
. The Cormus of the Meadow Saffron. ( Hexandria, Trigynia. N. O. Spathacea,
Linn.
J. Hunter Lane, J. & A. Churchill ((Londres)), 1840
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CORMUS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
cormus is used in the context of the following news items.
Column: Saving Tree Canopy and Biodiversity
Also add smaller understory trees such as bottlebrush buckeye, pawpaw, wafer ash, and our native dogwood (Cormus florida) that supports ... «Virginia Connection Newspapers, Nov 14»
