10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SPINOSELY»
Discover the use of
spinosely in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
spinosely and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Flora franciscana: An attempt to classify and describe the ...
Perennial herbs with rigid coriaceous spinosely toothed or divided leaves, and
white or blue flowers sessile in dense heads which are encircled by a series of
bracts forming an involucre; each flower also subtended by a rigid bract. Calyx-
teeth ...
2
An Illustrated Manual of California Shrubs
KEY TO THE SPECIES Branchlets spinosely tipped; leaf-scales in 3's; fruits
solitary, elongate-acuminate, scarcely exserted. Leaf-scales becoming shreddy
in age; fruit linear-lanceolate, about l/g-inch long; fruiting bracts thin and
membranous, ...
3
Revision of North American Umbelliferae
Stems more or less branching, 0 to 18 inches high, from a thickened rootstock:
leaves mostly palmately 3 to 5-parted, the divisions 1 to 2-pinnatifid, segments
laciniately toothed, the teeth spinosely pointed: umbel 3 to 5-rayed, with involucre
of ...
John Merle Coulter, Joseph Nelson Rose, 1888
Herbs, chiefly perennial ; leaves rigid, coriaceous, spinosely toothed or divided ;
flowers white or blue, sessile in dense heads, bracteate, the outer bracts forming
an involucre. A genus of 100 or more species, of the warm and temperate ...
Geological Survey of California, William Henry Brewer, Sereno Watson, 1880
5
Contributions from the United States National Herbarium
Glabrous perennials, with leaves often rigid, coriaceous, spinosely toothed or
divided, and white or blue flowers sessile in dense brac- teate heads. The outer
bracts form the involucre; the inner ones, bractlets, intermixed with the flowers, ...
United States National Herbarium, United States. Division of Botany, National Museum of Natural History (U.S.). Botany, 1902
6
New Zealand Journal of Geology and Geophysics
Sculpture: the first 2 post-nuclear whorls bear close-spaced, sharp axials with 2
fine spiral cords weakly developed on second post-nuclear whorl and increasing
in strength to become spinosely nodulated on third and subsequent whorls.
7
New Zealand Journal of Zoology
Cauda strongly constricted near middle, forming a broadly conical knob,
spinosely imbricate, especially on knob; knob with 6-9 long, curved setae, the 2
or 3 longest apical; length of cauda 0.07-0.1 1mm (mean 0.09mm), of knob 0.03-
0.05 mm ...
8
The Trees and Shrubs of Western Oregon
C. cordulatus Leaves opposite, with one central nerve and numerous straight
lateral veins, spinosely toothed or entire; fruit with a crest formed by 3 horn-like
protuberances just below the summit. Erect shrub; leaves mostly entire,
sometimes ...
The Trees and Shrubs of Western Oregon
9
Flora of Los Angeles and vicinity
... forming a broad toothed wing, teeth spinosely pointed ; umbel 3-5-rayed;
involucre of leaf-like bracts; involucels of linear to linear-lanceolate spinosely
pointed bractlets ; flowers yellow, the sterile ones on pedicels 3-4 mm. long; fruit
obovate, ...
10
Advances in the Zoology of Tapeworms, 1950-1970
Whatever the origin of the primeval tapeworm, we can assume that it was small
and slender, the body surface finely spinose, without suckers, bothridia, or
bothria but with a sensory apical organ that was eversible and spinosely lined —
an ...
Robert A. Wardle, James A. McLeod, Sydney Radinovsky, 1975
