RMMCF9GY–. Aponogeton Distachyon. Saururus Cernuus (Lizard's Tail). A desirable plant for margins; 2 to 2 feet high; leaves heart-shaped ; fragrant white flowers. 20 cts. each. Scirpus Taberna^montana Zebrina. A very ornamental rush, growing 3 to 4 feet high, producing leaves variegated, with alternate bands -of green and pure white. It may be grown as an aquatic, or as a garden or winter plant. 15 cts. each. Sagittaria Japonica Fl. PI. Very similar to our native species, but producing immense spikes of pure white double flowers. 20 cts. each. Typha Latifolia. The well-known Cat Tail, very desirable f
RMPFYK3T–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. 273. F. autumnalis. 9. SCiRPUS [Tourn.] L. Buleush ok CttrB Rush Spikelets few-many-flowered, solitary or in a terminal cluster when it Is sub- tended by a 1-severaI-leaved involucre (this when simple often appearing like a continuation of the culm); the scales in several ranks, or rarely inclining to be 2-ranked. Flowers to all the scales, or to all but one or two of the lowest, all perfect. Perianth of 1-6 (or 8) bristles, or sometimes wanting
RM2ANERA2–Arkiv för botanik . r ståndortsanteck-ningar vid Vassijaure: I Scirpus ccesjntosus-kärr här ochdär större eller mindre fläckar med mindre sluten vegetation:Carex rostrata * rotund ata, riklig; i bottenskiktet Amhlystegiumexannulatum, A. sarmentosum, Cephalozia hicusjjidata ochJungermannia pjolita. Härutanför så typisk biandformation NILS SYLVÉN, VEGETATIONEN I TORNE LAPPMARKS BJÖRKREGION. 21 af Carex rostrata *rotundata (riklig) och Scirpus ccESpitosus(strödd—riklig); dessutom ingingo i fältskikten enstaka Carexrariflora, Eriopliorum poJystachynm och Andromeda pjolifoUa^i bottenskiktet Sphagnu
RMKBTT4M–Illustration Scirpus setaceus0
RM2BTWCTF–Scirpus cyperinus L Kunth.
RMMCP8PY–. Fig. 294. A Fig. 295. B Fig. 296. Fig 294. Stephanops intermedius Burn (nach Burn). Fig. 295. Stephanops muticus Ehrbg. (nach Hudson-Gosse). A dorsal, B seitlich. Fig. 296. Stephanops siylaius Milne (nach Milne). 6. S. muticus (Ehrbg.) (Fig. 295). Kopfschild breit. Hals mit starker kragenartiger Verdickung. Rumpfpanzer eiförmig-zylindrisch, hinten abgerundet, ohne Dornen, An der Zehenbasis ohne unpaaren Dorn. Länge: 106—159 ^. In Teichen, Tümpeln, Mooren, zwischen Moosen und Scirpus. ^ Sommer. — Berlin, Plön, Gießen; Württemberg: Wildbad, Kniebisberg.
RMPFHBCG–. Dansk botanisk arkiv. Plants; Plants -- Denmark. 10 Dansk Botanisk Arkiv, Bd. 2. Nr. 1. host-species. In this connection the above statement under E. digitata might be brought to memory, and further that the hitherto known Entorrhiza-species, which seem to be distinctly different, every one is confined to a single host-species. The two species of Entoirhiza growing on Scirpus are both characteristic by having spiral lines on the spore-membrane, in this regard differing from the other species of the genus. As stated above they are, however, morphologically well separated, a circum- stance, wh
RM2AJ5BB2–The Victorian naturalist . X I 1 Isabella Reef ^. here. Nearby were a few clumps ofthe introduced African Boxthorn*Lycium ferocissimum. In sandy soiljust in from the coast were KnobbyClub-rush Scirpus nodosus, Bidgee-widgee Acaena anserinifolia, Kidney-weed Dichondra repens and AustralCarrot Dauciis glochidiatus. Most of the eastern slope of theisland could be seen from this point.Blue Tussock-grass Poa poiformis,Pale Rush Juncus pallidas and AustralBracken Pteridium esculentum werethe dominant species on the slope.The Blue Tussock-grass was the mostabundant species. No shrubs could beseen and
RM2C1CAE4–Scirpus sylvaticus Scirpus sylvaticus.
RMMCRBGK–. Fig. 6i. Briza media. Zittergras. (Aus Schmeil.) Fig. 62. Agrostis vulgaris, Fiorin-, Straußgras. (Aus ^Schmeil.) Sauergräser Cyperaceen, finden sich nur verhältnismäßig wenig hier, hin und wieder Scirpus holoschoenus, die Seggen Carex muricata, C. leporina (Hasenfuß), C. Hornschuchiana, C. caespitosa, C. Gooden- oughii (C. vulgaris), C. tomentosa, C. glauca, C. distans, C. hirta etc. Dazu gesellen sich einige Binsen, so Juncus glaucus, J. tenuis und J. compressus meist auf Wegen. Von ansehnlichen und bemerkens- werten Arten anderer Familien wären dann aufzuführen eine Simse Luzula Sudetica,
RMPFHBCX–. Dansk botanisk arkiv. Plants; Plants -- Denmark. Fig. 3. E. Raun- kiæriana sp. n. Tumours in late as March 10 the curved appendix persisted in nearly all the spores, and no germination was to be seen. As to be exspected the species has a considerable resemblance to E. scirpicola on Scirpus pauciflorus Lightf., but differs distinctly from this as well by the shape of the tumours as by the spore-form. In E. scirpicola the tumours are cylindrical (fig. 5) while in our spe- cies ovoid or often constricted as the silique of Crambe maritima L. (fig. 3). Further the spores in E. scirpicola are less
RM2AWWWEN–Insect pests of farm, garden and orchard . Fig. 129.—Sphenophoru.s orhreiin, larva, adult, and work in roots of Scirpus.(AftcM- F. M. Webster, Insect Life.) to three week.s, adult beetles emerging from the middle of Augustto the first of October. One of the most injurious species to corn is S. ochreus Lee.The life history is much the same as that of S. parvulus, thougheggs have been found as late as July 30th. The natural food-plantof this species, however, is the common club-rush {Scirpus jiuvia-tilis), the roots of which consist of bulbs connected by smallerslender roots. The eggs are deposi
RM2C1CGTJ–Scirpus sylvaticus Scirpus sylvaticus.
RMMCPMK5–. Abb. 28. Zweige vom Sinngrün (Vinca). Links ein aufrechter Trieb, die Blätter gekreuzt und ausgebreitet; rechts ein wagerechter Trieb, die Blätter durch Drehungen und Biegungen in einer Fläche angeordnet. wachsen mit kriechendem Stengel, wie Tropaeolum (Kapuzinerkresse), Cucurbita (Kürbis) usw., überhaupt überall da, wo die Lage der Blätter durch die Wachstumsrichtung der Achsen nicht sicher genug gestellt ist. Auch können stiellose Blattspreiten selbst negativ geo- tropisch aufgerichtet sein, wie die von Scirpus (Binse), Iris (Schwert- lilie), Acorus (Kalmus). Bei Blättern kommt neben den W
RMPF9EC3–. Deutsche Südpolar-Expedition, 1901-1903, im Auftrage des Reichsamtes des Innern. Gauss (Ship); Scientific expeditions. 122 Deutsche Südpolar-Expedition.. H. Gazerl phot. Fig. 10. Phylica nitida Lam. auf Neu-Amsterdam. Vorne Scirpus nodosus Rottb,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Deutsche Südpolar-Expedition (1901-1903); Drygalski, Erich von, 1865-1949. Berlin, G. Reimer
RM2AFPN0B–. The illustrated companion to the Latin dictionary and Greek lexicon; forming a glossary of all the words representing visible objects connected with the arts, manufactures, and every-day life of the Greeks and Romans, with representations of nearly two thousand objects from the antique. scirpea stercoraria, a dung-basket ordung-cart. Varro, L.L. v. 139. Ov.Fast. vi. 680. Cato, R. R. x. 3. xi. 4. SCIRPICULA or SIRPICULA.A small portable basket of plattedrush (scirpus), employed for a varietyof purposes, as for holding flowers(Prop. iv. 2. 40.) ; vegetables (LuciLap. Non.) ; as a fishing baske
RM2C1C0YW–Scirpus sylvaticus Scirpus sylvaticus.
RMMCRC3X–. Abb. 301. Salzlüinpel bei Kun-Szent-Miklos. Am Ufer ein vegetationsloser Streifen von salzinkrustierteni weißem Lehm, dann ein dichter Bestand von Scirpus maritimus. (Nach einer Aufnahme von A. v. Hayck.) Medicago minima, Lotus siliquosiis, Lotus tenuis, Bupteurum falcatum, B. tenuis- simum, Statice Gmelini, Sedum Hillebrandtii, S. rubens, Scorzonera Jacquiniana, S. parviflora und stellenweise, wie bei Szoboslö und Halas, in großer Menge Trigtochin mariiimum. In nächster Nähe dieser Strecken salzigen Bodens aber findet man auf der Kecskemeter Landhöhe auch Stellen, die von mächtigen Flugsand
RMW23TY6–Archive image from page 184 of da lian di qu zhi. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi daliandiquzhiwuz03dali Year: 1982 图1194五棱薦草 Scirpus trapezoideus Koidz. m 1195细ffSW Scirpus juncoides Roxb. var. hoiaruitOhwiOhwi
RMPFHBD5–. Dansk botanisk arkiv. Plants; Plants -- Denmark. Fig. 3. E. Raun- kiæriana sp. n. Tumours in late as March 10 the curved appendix persisted in nearly all the spores, and no germination was to be seen. As to be exspected the species has a considerable resemblance to E. scirpicola on Scirpus pauciflorus Lightf., but differs distinctly from this as well by the shape of the tumours as by the spore-form. In E. scirpicola the tumours are cylindrical (fig. 5) while in our spe- cies ovoid or often constricted as the silique of Crambe maritima L. (fig. 3). Further the spores in E. scirpicola are less
RM2AG359H–. The plants of southern New Jersey; with especial reference to the flora of the pine barrens and the geographic distribution of the species. Original Photo. Carex stipata.C. vulpinoidea.C. muhlenbergii.C. cephalophora. SEDGES. 5. C. canescens disjuncta. 6. C. crinita. 7. Scirpus robustus. 8. S. fluviatilis (portion only). Nat. size. N. J. Plants. PLATE XXII.. Original Photo. N^t si^g SEDGES. 1. Carex lupulina. 4. C. folliculata. 2. C. bullata. 5. C. intumescens. 3. C. collinsii. N. J. Plants, PLATE XXIII.
RM2BXB9PD–Scirpus sylvaticus Scirpus sylvaticus.
RMMAADKE–. The ecology of delta marshes of coastal Louisiana : a community profile . 1920 1945 Figure 58. Annual muskrat harvest from a 52,200-hd brackish Scirpus ojneyi marsh in the Mississippi Delta (O'Neil 1949). kill much vegetation digging for the preferred roots. In addition, their house-building activity, underground runs, and surface trails (Figure 59) destroy much more marsh than is directly eaten. For example, in a ID-ha brackish marsh area that contained 24 active and 30 inactive houses in April 19S2, 31 new houses were built and 10 "refurbished" during the next year (Table 23). Si
RMW23TGK–Archive image from page 183 of Das Leben der Pflanze (1906). Das Leben der Pflanze daslebenderpflan04fran Year: 1906 Sölüten ber (Sct)elngrä[er. 1 = Sölütenftanb üon Cyperus loiigus L. 2 = SBlütenftanb Don Scirpus lacustrisL. 3 = aGBelbUcI)e Sölüte oon Carex. 4 = SBtüte Bon Scirpus litoralis. (yiad) 91 e e §.)
RMPG41J6–. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. MONOCOTYLBDONOUS PLANTS. 11 The general appearance of a common sedge may be learned from. Eig. 33; and the flower-cluster and the flower under- stood from an inspection of Fig. 212. The species are even more difficult to determine than those of grasses.. Fig. 212. — Inflorescence, Flower and Seed of a Sedge. (Great Bulrusli, Scirpus lacustris.) 1, magnified flower, surrounded by a perianth of liypogynous bristles; 2, the seed ; 3, section of tiie seed, showing the small embryo enclosed in the base of the albumen. aracejE, arum family. Perennial herbs, with
RM2ANG58B–Arkiv för botanik . ra. * Veronica scutellata.Naumhurgia thyrsiflora, ett 2—3 m. stort bestånd, blommande. *Cicuta virosa, spars.—cop., kraftigaexemplar med kvarsittande frukt-ställningar från föregående år.Ranunculus flammula. *Cardamine pratensis. * Nasturtium palustre. *Ribes nigrum, en stor yppig buskenågra meter från böljgränsen. *Lythrum salicaria. Rubus idceus. Fragaria vesca. Comarum palustre. Polygonum amph. f. terrestris. P. lapathifolium.*Rumex crispus, spais.*R. acetosella. Urtica dioica. Juncus articulatus. J. compressus. Scirpus lacustris, ett par bestånd. Eleocharis palustris. C
RM2C1CAHK–Scirpus sylvaticus Scirpus sylvaticus.
RMMED54T–. Die Gartenwelt . Scirpus Tabernaemontanus var zebriniis und Juncus effusus var.; Vom Verfasser für die „Gartenwelt'' photogr. aufgenommen. lialton. Für den Schnittlilumenzüchter spielt aber aneli die Reichbliitigkeit der betreffenden Pflanzen, nni Gewinn zu er- zielen, eine Hauptrolle. Alle diese Bedingungen finden sich- jedoch selten beisammen. Der einen fehlt dieses, der anderen mangelt jenes. Es gibt jedoch auch eine Anzahl schöner Stauden, die viele der genannten guten Eigenschaften in sich vereinigen. Zu diesen gehören auch die großblumigen Gaillardien. Diese bringen nicht nur, vom Juni
RMW240E2–Archive image from page 194 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofamer04bail4 Year: 1900 ri4i5'# 'Vk ' nil ' â /f0m 2278. Scirpus cernuus (X xs). Known to gardeners as Isolepis gracilis. which are sessile and contain only 2 or 3 fls., all of which are ligulate. The heads are sessile, terminal a
RMPG4AK5–. The natural history of the farm : a guide to the practical study of the sources of our living in wild nature . Natural history. The dominant plants that cover consider- able areas of the swale, almost to the exclusion of other plants are mainly grass-like plants, capable of close growth above ground and nearly complete occu- pation of the soil. They are such marsh grasses as the panicularias (from which marsh hay is made) and reed, on wetter fig. 125. a heavy cius- soil; such bulrushes as Scirpus fluviatilis; ter of manna-grass (Panicuiaria laxa) after such other plants, as cat-tails and bur
RM2ANERJ7–Arkiv för botanik . sträckor före-kom Scirpus ccespitosns-härr. Dylika förekommo från nästanfullständigt rena till rikligt inblandade med gräs och örter.Rent formationsbildande och vackert tufvad uppträdde Scirpusccespitosus (riklig—ymnig) å Vassijaure-slätten. Andra i for- Se Hjalmar Hjelt och R. Hult, 1. c. p. 56. NILS SYLVÉX, VEGETATIONEN I TORNE LAPPMARKS BJÖRKREGION. 19 mationen här ingående fältskiktsväxter voro Eriophorumpohjstachyum (tunnsådd), Carex irrigua (enstaka), MenyanthestrifoJiafa (e.), Finfjuicida ndgaris (e.), Andromeda polifolia (e.),Beiida nana (e.) ocli Salix herhacea (e.
RM2C1CAE9–Scirpus sylvaticus Scirpus sylvaticus.
RMMCNJB7–. Fig. 14. o Same von VtUarsia nynnphaeoides — b Frucht von Bittens tripartitus — c Frucht von Trapa iiataiis — d Blüte von Scirpus lacustrix — e von Scirpus palustris mit widerhakigen Perigon-Borsten — f Frucht von Typha latifolia. a—e der Verbreitung durch Tiere, y der Windverbreitung angepasst; c zugleich „Ankerklette". (Nach Hildebrand und Huth.) Vögeln an Haaren und Schnäbeln haften und werden, wie Noll fand, von ihnen verschleppt. Durch Wasservögel werden auch unsere Wasserlinsen weiter verbreitet. Nicht im Wasser schwimmende Samen und Früchte (Fig. 14) kletten sich den
RMW22HBG–Archive image from page 17 of Dansk botanisk arkiv (1913-1981). Dansk botanisk arkiv danskbotaniskark02dans Year: 1913-1981 10 Dansk Botanisk Arkiv, Bd. 2. Nr. 1. host-species. In this connection the above statement under E. digitata might be brought to memory, and further that the hitherto known Entorrhiza-species, which seem to be distinctly different, every one is confined to a single host-species. The two species of Entoirhiza growing on Scirpus are both characteristic by having spiral lines on the spore-membrane, in this regard differing from the other species of the genus. As stated ab
RMPG3W0F–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. 24 KEY AND FLORA The flower cluster and the flower of a sedge may be under- stood from an inspection of Fig. 6. The species are even more difficult to determine than those of grasses.. Pig. 5. Inflorescence, flower, and seed, of a sedge (Great Bulrush, Scirpus lacustris) A, magnified flower, surrounded by a perianth of hypogynous bristles; B, the seed; O, section ol the seed, showing the small embryo inclosed in the base of the endosperm. (After Lindley) 6. ARACE.^;. Arum Family Perennial herbs, with pungent or acrid juice. Leaves often netted-veined. Sm
RM2AJHJ80–Dreer's garden calendar : 1884 . Brilliant glowing crimson, shaded with lake, flowers very large and globular. 75 cts. Lady Sheffield. Brilliant rosy cerise, of fine form. 50 cts. Ulrich Brunner. Carmined rose, verj large ; seedling from Paul Neron. 75 cts. NEW CLIMBING ROSE. Caroline Goodrich. Flowers in clusters, on strong shoots of ten to fifteen flowers each : color the same as thewell-known General Jacqueminot, but more double ; a strong, vigorous grower. 50 cts. SCIRPUS NUTALENSIS. A grass-like plant, with light green foliage ; very effectivefor hanging-baskets, or for planting in aquari
RM2BXB9NJ–Scirpus lineatus Scirpus lineatus.
RMME83J8–. Die Krankheiten der Pflanzen; ein Handbuch für Land- und Forstwirte, Gärtner, Gartenfreunde und Botaniker . Tllletia. m 20. A gefunbeö SBei^enforn. B 35ranbfüru Deä 2l^eiäe^llet^branbeö (Tilletia Caries Tu/.). C bafjelbe im 5)urct)i'c^nitt, gan^ mit ^Branbmaffe erfüllt. 1. Cintractia axicola Cor»u (üstilago a-ncosL Berk.), im 33(ütenftaiib 5(uf (S^peraceeu. üon Cyperus, Fimbristylis unb Scirpus in Sflorbamerifa uub 2öe[tinbien. 2. Cintractia Junci Tre/. ^ Stuf Juncus. (Üstilago Junci Sc/ru;.) im 33(üten= ftanbe Don Juncus tenuis in Ülorbamerifa. m. Tilletia 7>^/. S)ie 3poren finb eingell
RMW247B1–Archive image from page 212 of Das Süsswasser-Aquarium Geschichte, Flora. Das Süsswasser-Aquarium : Geschichte, Flora und Fauna des Süsswasser-Aquariums, seine Anlage und Pflege dasssswasseraq00bade Year: 1898 — 199 — d. 3Buv5e 1 nbc 33infe (Scirpus radicans Schk.). ie piere ift mefyrfad) jufammengefet. a§ 9tü)3d)en ift r>ert eijrt eiförmig ie unfruchtbaren jpalmc finb jitr Qe'ti ber 33füte fanget als bie frudjtbaren. yiaä) ber Slütcjett (im 3uü unb Stugufi) neigen fid) biefe unfruchtbaren Jriebe jur (Srbe unb beginnen an ber SBerürungSftette SBurgeht gu treiben. 31. $atter|iutfe (Iuncus
RMPF9FB7–. Deutsche Flora. Pharmaceutisch-medicinische Botanik. Ein Grundriss der systematischen Botanik zum Selbststudium für Aerzte, Apotheker und Botaniker. Plants; Medicinal plants. 1. Blüthe, Fig. 182. Scirpus mariliiiais. deren langes Hüllblatt gestutzt. 2. Ulume. 3. Frucht. 4. Die- selbe längsdurchsch. 5. Keim- ling.. Fig. 183. Scirpus Iluloscltoeuus. 1. Uliithe. 2. Blunic in der Achsel ihres Deckblattes.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly
RM2AG3DD6–. The plants of southern New Jersey; with especial reference to the flora of the pine barrens and the geographic distribution of the species. ange Extension of Scirpus Smithiivar. setosus. RhodoraXll. 155. 1910. Long, B. Pinus serotina Michx. in New Jersey andOther Local Notes. Bartonia TI. 17-21. 1910. Stone, W. New Plants for Southern New Jersey. Bar-tonia II. 27. PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 793 1910. Stone, W. Brachiaria digitarioides from New Jersey.Bartonia II. 26. 1910. Mackenzie, K. K. A new species of Blueberry fromNew Jersey. Torreya X. 22^ 1911. Brown, S. Helonias bullata. Bartoni
RM2BXA744–Scirpus lineatus Scirpus lineatus.
RMMCNHRH–. Fig. 14. a Same von ViUarsia nyniphacoides â b Frucht von Bidens fripariitus â c Frucht von Trapa natatis â d Blüte von Scirpus lacustris â e von Scirpus palustris mit widerhakigen Perigon-Borsten â / Frucht von Typha latifolia. aâr der Verbreitung durch Tiere, / der Windverbreitung angepasst; .:â zugleich âAnkerklettc". (Nach Hildebrand und Huth.) Vögeln an Haaren und Schnäbeln haften und werden, wie Noll fand, von ihnen verschleppt. Durch Wasservögel werden auch unsere Wasserlinsen weiter verbreitet. Nicht im Wasser schwimmende Samen und Früchte (Fig. 14) kletten sich den
RMW1BGG5–Archive image from page 399 of Deutsche Flora Pharmaceutisch-medicinische Botanik Ein. Deutsche Flora. Pharmaceutisch-medicinische Botanik. Ein Grundriss der systematischen Botanik zum Selbststudium für Aerzte, Apotheker und Botaniker . deutscheflorapha00kars Year: 1880-83. 1. Blüthe, Fig. 182. Scirpus mariliiiais. deren langes Hüllblatt gestutzt. 2. Ulume. 3. Frucht. 4. Die- selbe längsdurchsch. 5. Keim- ling. Fig. 183. Scirpus Iluloscltoeuus. 1. Uliithe. 2. Blunic in der Achsel ihres Deckblattes.
RMPG1R9F–. Key and flora : northern and central states . Botany. 24 KEY AND FLORA The flower cluster and the flower of a sedge may be under- stood from an inspection of Fig. 5. The species are even more difficult to determine than those of grasses.. Fig. 5. Inflorescence, flower, and seed, of a sedge (Great Bulrush, Scirpus lacustris) A, magnified flower, surrounded by a perianth of hypogynous bristles; B, the seed; C, section of the seed, showing the small embryo inclosed in the base of the endosperm. (After Lindley) 6. ARACE.^;. Arum Family Perennial herbs, with pungent or acrid juice. Leaves often n
RM2ANE8D3–Dreer's 72nd annual edition garden book : 1910 . l, suitable formargins or tub cultivation. 20 cts. each ; >!2.00 per doz. *—Japonica Fl. PI. The double-flawering arrowhead : verydesirable for planting in tubs or on margins of ponds andstreams. 50 cts. each ; .S5.00 per doz. ^Saururus Cernuus {Lizards Tail). A desirable plantfor margins ; 2 to 2-1 feet high ; leaves heart-shaped ; fragrantwhite flowers. 20 cts. each ; .?2.00 |ier doz. * Scirpus Tabernsemontana Zebrina. -A very oramentalhardv rush, growing 3 to 4 feet high, producing leaves varie-gated, with alternate bands of green and pure
RMW0R7GM–Archive image from page 298 of A descriptive catalogue of useful. A descriptive catalogue of useful fiber plants of the world, including the structural and economic classifications of fibers descriptivecatal09dodg Year: 1897 DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. 291 Sarkara, Sanscrit name for sugar. Schcenus nigricans. An European species of sedge grass that is used in Italy for rough ropes. S. melanostachys is a Queensland species, the culms of which are used in basket manu- facture. Scirpus lacustris. The Bulrush. Mat Bush. A tall sedge abounding in ponds and swamps throughout North America; com- mon in E
RMPG0AY9–. Analytical class-book of botany : designed for academies and private students. Plants. OEDEE CXXXVni. EEIOCATJLONAOEiE. OEDEE CXL. GEAMINE^, 129 barren, 3 with extrorse anthers. Ovary l-eelled, with 3 parietal f)laoent£e; or 3-oelled. Styles 3, partially united Stigmas obed. Capsule many-seeded. A small and chiefly tropical order, represented here hy several specieB of Xyris ( Yellow-eyed Graea). and thongh cattle feed on them, thoy afford little nutriment Oypema dian- drns, flg. 88, Scirpus laoustrls, fig. 89, and Carex tentaculata, flg. 40 are Ulua- trattons of the more abundant forms. GRO
RM2AXBG09–Dreer's garden book : seventy-fourth annual edition 1912 . blefor planting in tubs or on margins of ponds and streams. 50 cts.each; $5.00 per doz. ^Saururus Cernuus (Lizards Tail). A desirable plant for mar-gins; 2 to 2i feet high; leaves heart-shaped; fragrant white flowers.20 cts. each; $2.00 per doz. * Scirpus Tabernaemontana Zebrina. A very ornamental harryrush, growing 3 to 4 feet high, producing leaves variegated, withalternate bands of green and pure white. It may be grown as anaquatic, or as a garden or window plant. 25 cts. each; $2.50 per doz. *Typha Latifolia. The well-known Cat Tai
RMW15B4Y–Archive image from page 132 of Die Krankheiten der Pflanzen; ein. Die Krankheiten der Pflanzen; ein Handbuch für Land- und Forstwirte, Gärtner, Gartenfreunde und Botaniker . diekrankheitend02fran Year: 1895 Tllletia. m 20. A gefunbeö SBeienforn. B 35ranbfüru Deä 2leiäelletbranbeö (Tilletia Caries Tu/.). C bafjelbe im 5)urct)i'cnitt, gan mit Branbmaffe erfüllt. 1. Cintractia axicola Cor»u (üstilago a-ncosL Berk.), im 33(ütenftaiib 5(uf (Speraceeu. üon Cyperus, Fimbristylis unb Scirpus in Sflorbamerifa uub 2öe[tinbien. 2. Cintractia Junci Tre/. Stuf Juncus. (Üstilago Junci Sc/ru;.) im 33(üten
RMPF9FB9–. Deutsche Flora. Pharmaceutisch-medicinische Botanik. Ein Grundriss der systematischen Botanik zum Selbststudium für Aerzte, Apotheker und Botaniker. Plants; Medicinal plants. 354 Monocotyledones. Glumaceae. E. Scirpus L. palustris R. Broion. Wurzelstock kriechend, Halm fast stielrund, 0,15—0,6 m L., Aehrclien eif.-länglich, Blumendeckblt. eif.-länglich, das unterste breiter, den Aehrcliengrund halb umfassend. Narben 2, Nuss glatt, verkehrt- eif., etwas zusammengedrückt, an der Spitze eine eif. Warze tragend. 2|. 6—9. Ueberschwemmte Weiden, Teickränder, Sümpfe etc., häufig. E. Scirpus Ldnk.,
RM2AG35EN–. The plants of southern New Jersey; with especial reference to the flora of the pine barrens and the geographic distribution of the species. Original Iliot SEDGES. Xat. I. Scirpus validus,minalis; 7. S. americanus b. planifohus; 3. S. nanus: 4. S. dcbilis; 5. S. torreyanus; 6. S. subter-. 8. S. olneyi: 9. S. atrovirens (portion onlv); 10. S. lineatus (portion only); b. longn (portion only); 12. S. erKvihorinn (portion only); 13. S. cyperinus (portion only). N. J. Plants. PLATE XXI.. Original Photo. Carex stipata.C. vulpinoidea.C. muhlenbergii.C. cephalophora. SEDGES. 5. C. canescens disjunct
RMW15B50–Archive image from page 132 of Die Krankheiten der Pflanzen; ein. Die Krankheiten der Pflanzen; ein Handbuch für Land- und Forstwirte, Gärtner, Gartenfreunde und Botaniker . diekrankheitend02fran Year: 1895 Tllletia. m 20. A gefunbeö SBeienforn. B 35ranbfüru Deä 2leiäelletbranbeö (Tilletia Caries Tu/.). C bafjelbe im 5)urct)i'cnitt, gan mit Branbmaffe erfüllt. 1. Cintractia axicola Cor»u (üstilago a-ncosL Berk.), im 33(ütenftaiib 5(uf (Speraceeu. üon Cyperus, Fimbristylis unb Scirpus in Sflorbamerifa uub 2öe[tinbien. 2. Cintractia Junci Tre/. Stuf Juncus. (Üstilago Junci Sc/ru;.) im 33(üten
RMPFG86P–. Das Leben der Pflanze. Plants; Plants; Plants; Phytogeography. Sölüten ber (Sct)elngrä[er. 1 = Sölütenftanb üon Cyperus loiigus L. 2 = SBlütenftanb Don Scirpus lacustrisL. 3 = aGBelbUcI)e Sölüte oon Carex. 4 = SBtüte Bon Scirpus litoralis. (yiad) 91 e e §.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Francé, R. H. (Raoul Heinrich), 1874-1943; Gothan, Walther Ulrich Eduard Friedrich, 1879-1954; Lange, Willy, 1864-. St
RM2AG35TE–. The plants of southern New Jersey; with especial reference to the flora of the pine barrens and the geographic distribution of the species. Original Ili^.t... X. COTTON-GRASS, NUT-RUSHES, ETC.1. Eriophorum virgihicum. 4. Fuirena hispida. 7. S. ret. torreyana. Eriophorum tenellum. 2. Cladium mariscoides. 3. Scleria verticillata. 6. Scleria triglomerata. N. J. Plants. PLATE XX.. Original Iliot SEDGES. Xat. I. Scirpus validus,minalis; 7. S. americanus b. planifohus; 3. S. nanus: 4. S. dcbilis; 5. S. torreyanus; 6. S. subter-. 8. S. olneyi: 9. S. atrovirens (portion onlv); 10. S. lineatus (port
RMW166M9–Archive image from page 221 of Dictionnaire des noms populaires des. Dictionnaire des noms populaires des plantes qui croissent naturellement en Savoie ou qui y sont cultivées en pleine terre ... . dictionnairedesn00cons Year: 1908 igo NOMS LATINS DES GENRES ET NOMS PH Scirpus II20-2 Scleroderma 248 Scolopendrium 404 Scordium 449 Scorodonia 446 Scorpiurus i 123-4 Scorzonera 1125-6 Scrofularia 1 127-g Scutellaria ii3o Sécale ii3i Sedum 73o-4 Sempervivum 522 Senebiera it32 Senecio 1133-6 Septinervia 827 Séquoia 1137 Serratula iiSg Setaria 1140 Silaus 1141 Silène 1142-5 Silybum 1146 Sinapis 658-
RMPFMF49–. Cyclopedia of farm crops. Farm produce; Agriculture. Fig. 38. Bud of brussels sprouts cut lengthwise. /, i^bi'ous bundles: Id, the crumpled lent"- blade.. Fig. 39. Diagram showing the gir- der-like arrangement of strengthening tissues (str) in a bulrush. Scirpus. point (axil) where the leaf is joined to the stem. Not all branches develop. Many that start cannot get sufficient light and soon die. This is known as " self-pruning," and is seen especially in forest trees, which produce lumber free from knots. Many buds do not even start to de- velop but remain dormant, often for m
RM2ANH12P–Arkiv för botanik . i Agrostis stolonifera X Batrachium pelt. * suecicum. s Eleocharis acicularis f. submersa. • Equiselum fluviatlle och ß limosum A Isoétes echinospora. - Litorella lacustns. o Lobelia dortmanna. -o Nuphar luteum. ^ N. pumilum. ® N. luteum X pumilum. A Potamogelon natans. < Ranunculus ß reptans. + Sagittaria natans. 5 Scirpus lacustris.Sparganium sp. 6 Subularia aquatica. Fig. 23—24. Karta öfvcr vattenväxtfloran vid sjön Håns utlopp år 1905. F;fig. däremot långstamsväxterna. Siffrorna angifva vattendjupen, pilarna strön nord I Tafl. 11.. 6 Batrachium paucist. S eradicatumA
RM2BXB9N2–Scirpus sylvaticus Scirpus sylvaticus.
RMRX8BNK–Economic entomology for the farmer Economic entomology for the farmer.. economicentomolo00smit 0 Year: 1896 Sphsnophorus oc/ireus.—Adult, larva, and work in roots of Scirpus. covering with canvas or similar material to prevent the too rapid escape of the fumes which gradually permeate the entire mass of grain, killing everything in it. Closing the series we have the bark-beetles, or Scolytids, some of them called shot-hole borers from the little round holes with blackened edges which they make in wood and bark. Many species make prettily-figured burrows between the bark and sap- wood, while o
RMPFYT70–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. 309. H. micrantha. Plant X %. Spikelet x 2%. Acliene x 10. 12. HEMICARPHA Nees & Am. Spikelet, flowers, etc., as in Scirpus, except that there is a minute translucent scale (readily overlooked) between the flower and the axis of the spikelet. Sta- men only 1. Style 2-cleft. Bristles or other perianth none. (Name from i]fu-, half, and Kdp(fios, straw or chaff, in allusion to the single inner soalelet.) 1. H. micrintha (Vahl) Britton. Dwarf or
RM2AN3JGN–Danish fungi as represented in the herbarium of ERostrup . ascus, -j- and a sinjle ascospore -p. From K 02 a. Scirpus lacustris. S.Sj3els0, Hvals0lilles0,Tjustrupso; L. Nester-borg So. 528. Hypodermacommune (Fries)Duby, Syll. II ^««,Rehmllp2 Syn:Hy-sterium com. Fries S.M. II ^^^ Hyst. arte-misiae Schum. nol259,Fl. D. tab. 1820 fig. 2,Almindelig Spraekke-svamp (H 37 «, R69). On stems of Pisumsativum. F. Klingstrup.Parietaria erecta. F. Skaa-rup. Lycopus europaeus.F. Skaarup. Valerianaofficinalis. Thuro. 529. Hypodermavirgultorum de Can-dollc.Syll.ir^Rehm III 32 a 1247 ^ j^oj^ Salix caprea. S. R
RM2C1FYRD–Scirpus sylvaticus Scirpus sylvaticus.
RMT03MT3–Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; . economicentomol00smit Year: 1906 Splisiiopho) us ochrciis.—Adult, larva, and work in roots of Scirpus. covering with canvas or similar material to prevent the too rapid escape of the fumes which gradually permeate the entire mass of grain, killing everything in it. Closing the series we have the bark-beetles, or Scolytids, some of them called shot-hole borers from the little round holes with blackened edges which they make in wood and bark. Many species make prettily-fig
RMPFH963–. Dansk plantevaekst. Plants; Plant ecology. 210 13. Lermarsken ved Vesterhavet »Heliotrop« paa Grund af Blomsternes lilla Farve, kaldte man den paa Manø »Laurbærblade«, hvilket Navn ret træffende betegner det læderagtige i Bladet samt dettes Form). I Harrilengen kan der andre Steder optræde andre Arter, f. Eks. Scirpus compressus og Se. rufus, Bupleurum tenuissimum, Erythræa littoralis og pulchella, Trifolmm fragiferum, Tr. repens, Lotus corni-. Fig. 109. Hindebæger (Statice scanica) paa en af Stormflod temmelig udskyllet, nogen Bund. Nordbys Grønning. (Fot. af Eug. W.). culatus, Cerastium vu
RM2AKXWN1–Skrifter - Det Kongelige Norske Videnskabers Selskab . for-klaring paa saken. Et fotografi som findes paa planche III (fig.2) viser tydelig hvor-dan denne association opstaar. Man ser paa billedet en bukt av dam-men med Scirpetum der hvor våndet er dypest. Bestander avCarex norvegica skyter frem som tunger fra det indenforliggendesammenhængende Caricetum. Planten vil om faa aar bygge enbro tversover denne lille bukt. — Paa dette sted gik associationenhelt ind til den steile fjeldvæg. Men paa andre steder fandtesder en overgangszone (med fremherskende Scirpus rufus) som førteover i 4) Lychnis-
RM2C1CGR1–Scirpus sylvaticus Scirpus sylvaticus.
RMRX8BP3–Economic entomology for the farmer Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; economicentomol00smit Year: 1906 Splisiiopho) us ochrciis.—Adult, larva, and work in roots of Scirpus. covering with canvas or similar material to prevent the too rapid escape of the fumes which gradually permeate the entire mass of grain, killing everything in it. Closing the series we have the bark-beetles, or Scolytids, some of them called shot-hole borers from the little round holes with blackened edges which they make in wood and bar
RMPFNW7H–. De flora van Nederland. Plants. Scirpus setaceus Fig. 353. De bloeinstenj^els zijn rolroiid , dun, gestreept, rechtopstaand of opstijgend en draden meer dan een aartje. De onderste bladen hebben een purper- kleurii,fe sclieede, de hoogere ook een duidelijk bladachtige schijf. De aartjes zijn zittend, veelbloeniig en vormen samen , ten getale van 1-10 (meest 2) een hoofdjes- achtig ineengedrongen speer, die schijnbaar zijde- lings staat, doch werkelijk in den oksel van een schutblad, dat den stengel schijnbaar voortzet. Dit schutblad is half zoolang, soms veel korter dan de bloemstengel, mees
RM2AXA3D5–The Horned Larks and Their Relation to Agriculture . Seeds of Certain Troublesome Weeds Eaten by Horned Larks. :. A.—Green and yellow foxtail [Chaetochloa riridtoand C. glnuca I - B Amaranth(Amaranthm blitoides). Pig. C—Sedges I. •.,??• us; 2, Scirpus: 3. Cnn I R <,//<•//<»-spora). Fig. D.—Bar clover (Medicago denticulata). Fig. E.—Napa thistle (Gro/aMrrnmelitentis). Fig. F.—Corn cockle Agrottemma gith<n -Button weed (Diodia Fig. spurn . melitensis). Fig. F.[A. F. <;. Magnified » times; <. I». K. magnified twice; B, magnified IT times.] wil-.D 3EED8 - FOOD. 21 Smartweed and
RM2BXB9NB–Scirpus sylvaticus Scirpus sylvaticus.
RMT3YMYE–Archive image from page 446 of Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien nebst ihren. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen, unter Mitwirkung zahlreicher hervorragender Fachgelehrten begründet dienatrlichenp11engl Year: 1900 Hyphomycetes. (Lindau.) 433 und Norditalien (Fig. 224 B]. A. heterosporum Wallr. an faulenden B. von Juglans und Scirpus lacHStris in Deutschland. 53. Cylindrotrichum Bon. Hyplien kriechend. Conidlenlräger aufsteigend, meist unverzweigt. Conidien seilenständig, kurz cylindrisch, einzellig, fast hyalin. 5 Arten,
RMPFH94W–. Dansk plantevaekst. Plants; Plant ecology. 234 15. Strand-Sumpene ellers er den rent overvejende Del af Sandenes Vegetation fremkom- met af sig selv, altsaa i Løbet af 15—20 Aar. Den udmærker sig ved Ensartethed og Renhed af de enkelte Holmes Bevoksning. Ofte er enten Sumpstraa (Heleocharis palustris) eller Blaagron Kogleaks (Scirpus Tabernæmontani) eller Strand-Kogleaks (Se. maritimus) ganske eneraadende; men dog findes de ogsaa blandede mellem hverandre.. Fig. 118. Scirpus Tabernæmontani. 8 Kimplanter i forskellig Alder, men alle udviklede i Sommeren 1905; jo ældre de ere, desto kraftigere
RM2ANG4K9–Arkiv för botanik . utgöies så godt som endast afen samling rullstenar och är af samtliga undersökta större skär det, somligger lägst öfver vattenytan.. Flera strandväxter, särskildt Phragmitescommunis, träfias också öfver hela skäret. S. och SV. sidan upptagas af ett yppigt samhälle af vattenöfverstån-dare med följande sammansättning: Rumex hydrolapathum, greg. Typha latifolia, greg.—soc. Scirpus lacustris. cop. Cicuta virosa, spars. Tvärt öfver N. udden når en nyligen uppkastad str.indvall en godbit in i skogen. Skogen går särskildt på N. sidan ända ut till vattnet, på S. sidanträffas däremo
RM2C1CGNP–Scirpus sylvaticus Scirpus sylvaticus.
RMT1JERC–Diseases of plants induced by Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamic parasites; introduction to the study of pathogenic Fungi, slime-Fungi, bacteria, & Algae diseasesofplants00tube Year: 1897 35: UREDINEAE. aecidia {Aec. parnassiae Schleclit.) oi jycnidia are unknown Parnassid palustris. Sperniogonial pycniclia are unknown. P. scirpi D. C. (Britain). Uredo- and teleutospoi-es on Scirpus; aecidia, according to Chodat, = .1 ea nymphaeoides on Nymphaea, JViphar, and JJvi- accor nInU'OHh: l-'iii. h>i. — l'iixfiiiM soMAtolins on Cirsiain urvensc. Tlie plants are abnormally elongated ; t
RM2CHDJ2E–. The book of grasses : an illustrated guide to the common grasses, and the most common of the rushes and sedges . WOOL GRASS {Scirpus cypcrinus). Iwo stages of the paiiick.
RM2BTW3T9–Scirpus cyperinus L Kunth.
RMT3YKT3–Archive image from page 384 of Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien nebst ihren. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen, unter Mitwirkung zahlreicher hervorragender Fachgelehrten begründet dienatrlichenp0101engl Year: 1897 Hypocreales. (Lindau.) 371 Ebenfalls häufig auf vielen wilden Gräsern ist C. microcephala (Wallr.) Tul., ein Pilz, der in allen Teilen kleiner ist als die vorige Art. Er ist in Mittel- und Westeuropa ver- breitet. C. nigricans Tul. findet sich an Heleocharis und Scirpus in Deutschland, Frankreich und England.
RMPFH94F–. Dansk plantevaekst. Plants; Plant ecology. 15. Strand-Sumpene 241 Andeleng med mange vandfyldte Lavninger; den er ved Vand skilt fra Rørsumpene. Efter Ove Paulsen gaar Scirpus maritimus her oftest uden om Phragmites; med den følger ofte Aster tripolium, men denne kan ogsaa danne et eget Bælte, et AsteretMn, der kan være violet af dens Blomster eller grønt af dens Rosetter; inden for dette Bælte følgei- da ofte et Atriplicetum med Atriplex littoralis, ofte tillige A. hastata, A. patula og A. calotheca. Dette Bælte svarer til den S. 70. Fig. 122. Sydenden af Amager. I Fuigrunden Strandeng med
RM2CHB6T7–. The book of grasses : an illustrated guide to the common grasses, and the most common of the rushes and sedges . SALT-MARSH BULRUSH [Scirpus robusliis) Krouinu in nKirsli.
RM2C1C119–Scirpus sylvaticus Scirpus sylvaticus.
RMT3YR70–Archive image from page 745 of Die Pflanzenfeinde aus der Klasse. Die Pflanzenfeinde aus der Klasse der Insekten. Ein nach Pflanzenfamilien geordnetes Handbuch sämmtlicher auf den einheimischen Pflanzen bisher beobachteten Insekten zum Gebrauch für Entomologen, Insektensammler, Botaniker, Land- und Forstwirthe und Gartenfreunde diepflanzenfeind00kalt Year: 1874 732 Klasse II. Einsamenblättrige Pflanzen. 10. Coleophora caespititiella, Zell. (Siehe Luzula, Juncus.) 11. Elachista rhynchosporella, Sft. Die Raupe lebt im Mai in den Hahnen von Scirpus caespitosus, in welchen sie unter der Aehre na
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