10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EQUISETA»
Discover the use of
equiseta in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
equiseta and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The American Journal of Science and Arts
We see, for example, that the Ferns, Equiseta, and Lycopodia? attain a more lofty
stature in proportion as their geographical position approaches the equator. Thus
it is only in the hottest regions of the globe that we find those arborescent ...
2
The Annals and Magazine of Natural History
The trunks of these gigantic Equiseta had a diameter of more than 12 centimetres
and a height of from 8 to 10 metres; the branches which adorned the higher parts
of them, in the form of a crown, were simple, and bore at their extremity a spike ...
3
The annals and magazine of natural history, zoology, botany ...
On the Catamites and Fossil Equiseta. By M. Schimpek. M. Schimper has referred
to the Equisetineae of the Carboniferous, Triassic, and Jurassic periods, and has
endeavoured to prove that the Calamitcs ought to have their place in that ...
4
Annals & Magazine of Natural History
The trunks of these gigantic Equiseta had a diameter of more than 12 centimetres
and a height of from 8 to 10 metres; the branches which adorned the higher parts
of them, in the form of a crown, were simple, and bore at their extremity a spike ...
5
The Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal: Exhibiting a View ...
The points of resemblance borne by the conifers to the huge Equiseta of the
Oolitic period seem to have been equally striking. The pores which traverse
longitudinally the channelled grooves by which the stems of our recent Equiseta
are so ...
6
Beihefte Zur Nova Hedwigia
Sclerocaulon a. Annua Doell, GefaB.-Krypt. Baden 66: 1857. Equisetum II.
Equiseta cryptopora a. E.monosticha Milde, Schlesische Gesell. Jahresb. 39: 138
. 1861 (pro parte). Equisetum II. Equiseta cryptopora B. Equiseta ambigua Milde,
Verh.
7
General Natural History
Most of the botanical authors have' confounded the equiseta with this, and this
with the equiseta, but they are very distinct genera. The chara: have also as
erroneously been confounded with this genus, and with the equiseta, though
widely ...
8
The Edinburgh Philosophical Journal ... Edinburgh, Constable ...
The points of resemblance borne by the conifers to the huge Equiseta of the
Oolitic period seem to have been equally striking. The pores which traverse
longitudinally the channelled grooves by which the stems of our recent Equiseta
are so ...
9
Outlines of Botany: Including a General History of the ...
C. radiatus, [i, k,] from the transition beds, Brongniart thinks a corroboration of the
present arrangement; the radii, [§ 934, fig. b,] or whorled processes at the joints,
being by him believed to be equivalent to the vagina of the Equiseta. Another ...
Gilbert Thomas Burnett, 1835
10
Journal of the Royal Geological Society of Ireland
ACCOUNT OF FOSSIL EQUISETA, FOUND NEAR CARR1CKFERGUS. (Read
January 8, 1834.) TO THE SECRETARY OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Dear
Sir — I herewith send you specimens of some curious petrifactions which were ...
Royal Geological Society of Ireland, 1838
