RF2E08KNY–Old botanical illustration engraving of Water Violet / Hottonia palustris. See Notes
RFM4PBJ6–rose
RFT32MFT–Springtime season. Beautifully spring flowers blossoming pasque flower in the sunset with a natural colored background. (Pulsatilla grandis)
RMJGDFPT–unblown flowers of lilac, Russia
RM2WRGTGB–Paris fashions for February, 1864. 'Fig. 1. Walking Dress. Dark brown silk robe, trimmed round the bottom of the skirt with a wide band of black velvet, surmounted by a torsade of chenille and a narrow lace ruching...the trimming of the skirt is completed by a silk ruching of the dress material. The sleeves are ornamented to match. Black velvet bonnet, enlivened on one side with violet feathers. Fig. 2. Ball Dress. This robe is in gros de Tours, of a white ground, with black brocaded flowers; the three fixed flounces are trimmed with a gauze ruching, edged with narrow black lace. Each of the f
RF2X510DN–Set of Birth month flowers line art vector illustrations. Snowdrop, Violet, Cherry Blossom, Water lily, poppy, morning glory, cosmos, chrysanthemum, r
RF2AYMBC7–Macro details of Cineraria flowers with water droplets in monochrome
RF2HHGFHC–Pasque flowers on spring field. Photo Pulsatilla grandis with nice bokeh.
RMRJ3X3X–. Wild flowers of the Pacific coast [microform] : from original water color sketches drawn from nature. Wild flowers; Fleurs sauvages. '. I 'i Violet Wild'. 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.. Thayer, Emma Homan, 1842-1908. New York : Cassell
RMPG2XBD–. The natural history of plants. Botany. 10. Long. sect, of flowers (^). Fig. 11. Fruit (a). or almost superposed, descendent, anatropous with micropyle directed outwards and upwards.^ The fruit, generally accompanied at its base by the persistent calyx,^ is dry, surmounted by a style, and opens at maturity, so that eaich of the cells dehiscence from the axis of the fruit.^ separates by septifragal The cell rises elastically violet, or even bluish. The pollen is in spheri- cal grains, opaque ; " on three sides an elliptical cavity; in this is a papilla which swells in water ; external mem
RFFFG8G7–illustration of a butterfly, mixed medium, glass and silver effect
RFM4PC8R–rose
RF2X4TB3E–Set of Birth month flowers line art vector illustrations. Snowdrop, Violet, Cherry Blossom, Water lily, poppy, morning glory, cosmos, chrysanthemum, r
RF2AYMBDN–Macro details of Cineraria flowers with water droplets in monochrome
RMRE2C8R–. 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. Gardening. 1003. Violet house with water heating. plants have been forced to cease their activities because of cold or dry. These habits are so tixed that the plants must he humored when they are grown under glass. Some plants have no such definite season'^, and will grow more or less continuously, but these are the excep
RMPG3J25–. The origin of floral structures : through insect and other agencies. Plants; Flowers; Flowers. 292 THE STEUCTUEE OF FI.OWEES. I have also found the sepals ovuliferons in a monstrons form of Violet, which was almost entirely virescent (Fig. 71). Progeessive Changes of the Coeolla.—For petals to become staminoidis far from uncommon. It is a normal con- dition in Atragene (Fig. 44, p. 141), which illustrates the transition, and in "Water-lilies, where a gradual development of the anther cells is accompanied by a gradual reduction of the petal to a filament. As abnormal instances may be men
RFM4PC4P–rose
RMRE29A6–. 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. Gardening. 1946 VIOLET VIRGINIA manila paper bag and this into a serond hag. Attacli each package to a string or wire so arruTigi.^*! as to allow it to be lowered from the outside of the house into its respective jar. Pour into each jar an amount of water about equal to the Imlli of cyanide in the bag, add ci^ni- raercial
RFM4PBTH–rose
RMRDGTNX–. The natural history of plants. Botany. 10. Long. sect, of flowers (^). Fig. 11. Fruit (a). or almost superposed, descendent, anatropous with micropyle directed outwards and upwards.^ The fruit, generally accompanied at its base by the persistent calyx,^ is dry, surmounted by a style, and opens at maturity, so that eaich of the cells dehiscence from the axis of the fruit.^ separates by septifragal The cell rises elastically violet, or even bluish. The pollen is in spheri- cal grains, opaque ; " on three sides an elliptical cavity; in this is a papilla which swells in water ; external mem
RFM4PC3H–rose
RMRDYYFJ–. The freshwater aquarium and its inhabitants; a guide for the amateur aquarist. Aquariums. Aquarium Plants 95 very conspicuous flowers, which are violet with a bright yellow spot. The Eichornia is propagated from run- ners which form freely. It is not advisable to attempt hibernation outside of a green- house, as the plant should be potted and kept warm. It may remain in the water if the temperature is high and the location sunny. Trianca bogotensis, a native of tropical. Fie. 44. American Frogbitc. Trianea bogotensis. South America, is a plant of great beauty and merit for the aquarium. It i
RFM4PBJY–rose
RMRDXGM8–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. ON HARDY BULBS AND TUBERS. 335 strongly violet-scented purple-blue flowers; I. Bakeriana; and I. Histrioides. These like sandy soil, and are best "when grown in frames or in pots in a cold greenhouse. They flower in early spring. For sheltered spots, again, there are such lovely kinds as / alata and I. a. alba, as well as I. persica. In using Irises for table decoration they should be cut in the bud state—just as the flowers are bursting; they develop far better in water than on the plants. As many amateurs like
RFM4PBW9–rose
RMRDJBJC–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 31. Viola lanceolata L. Lance-leaved or Water Violet. Fig. 2953. Viola lanceolata L. Sp. PI. 934. 1753. Glabrous, usually profusely stoloniferous in late summer, the stolons rooting at the nodes and bear- ing apetalous flowers; rootstock slender; scapes 2'-4' high; mature leaves lanceolate or elliptical, the blade 2i'-6' long, 5"-io" wide, gradually t
RFM4PBFD–rose
RMRE2MD0–. Familiar flowers of field and garden;. Botany. MAT. 35 The flower is rich in blue-purple color, and some- times the two upper petals are a strong violet-purple. The little touch of orange-jellow in the center is ex- tremely effective. In the sandy soil of Nantucket, and on the borders of Buzzard's Bay, this violet blooms with spendthrift prodigality, its great clumps of light blue-purple bloom decorating the springtime meadows as far as the eye can reach. The blossoms droop sadly after being picked, but revive at once on being placed in a glass of water. I have found the flower in its prime
RFM4PC0B–rose
RMRDJBJM–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 31. Viola lanceolata L. Lance-leaved or Water Violet. Fig. 2953. Viola lanceolata L. Sp. PI. 934. 1753. Glabrous, usually profusely stoloniferous in late summer, the stolons rooting at the nodes and bear- ing apetalous flowers; rootstock slender; scapes 2'-4' high; mature leaves lanceolate or elliptical, the blade 2i'-6' long, 5"-io" wide, gradually t
RFM4PC1R–rose
RMREN5YW–. Principal poisonous plants of Canada [microform]. Poisonous plants; Plantes vénéneuses. 26 IRIS FAMILY (lri,la,rfc) Hl.lK Fi.Ati (/;'ix irriiiriiliir I,.) CiiMMoN Namks: Til" i)liic flan i.-* also kimwii a" the wild iris, poison- flaK. water flafc. Hciir-dc-lis, Howfr-dr-liicc. Dkscuii'tiiin : Tin' him' flaK i"* an I'rcrt, pt'rcniiial hcrli from one to two feet liiKli, spriiitjiiiK from ii thick, Hcsliy, horizontal rootstock. The flowers are from thri'e to four inches across, violet liliie variegated with yellow, (jrecn aii<l white towards the centre, with purple markinns.
RFM4PC4N–rose
RMRDXMH8–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. Fig. 582.—Aponogeton distachyon Hawthorn-scented. It prefers a position where there is a gentle current of water, and increases rapidly by means of its tuberous offsets. Brasenia peltata (Hydro- peltis purpurea) (American Water Shield) is a handsome little plant with oval-shaped peltate leaves and small pur- plish-coloured flowers. Elisma natans (Floating Water Plantain) is a rare British plant, of small and neat habit of growth, and bears showy three-petalled white flowers. Hottonia palustris (Water Violet) (Fig. 58
RMRJ0BB8–. Common wayside flowers [microform]. Wild flowers; Fleurs sauvages. WATER-LILIES; BLADDERWORT; WATER-VIOLET; BOG-PIMPERNEL; FLOWERlXt; RlSll; BUR-WEED; DUCK-WEED; WATER-SIDE TREES.. The white water-lily is another Ijeaiitiful aquatic Hower, aiul belongs to the same species which the ancient Egyptians and Indians held sacred; and it must be confessed that there is something rather mystic, to appearance, in the water-lily dis- appearing beneath the water at night, and not leaving a trace of its "whereabouts" on the surface—not so much as a leaf, a fibre, or a folded flower, to point o
RMRJ19NT–. Wild flowers of Canada [microform]. Wild flowers; Flowers; Botany; Fleurs sauvages; Fleurs; Botanique. — 241 — DOG'S TOOTH VIOLET. ERVTHDONIUM AMERICANUM. MAY. ''^. — 242 — WATER ARUM. CtLLA PALU8TRIS. JUNE.. 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.. Iles, George, 1852-1942. Montreal : Montreal Star
RMRE298N–. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. 214 THE FLOWER said to be apetalous, that is, without petals. The term polypetalous is sometimes used instead of apopetalous. 305. Apopetalous Corollas may have any number *of petals, from one or two, as in the enchanter's nightshade {Circcea), to the indefinite whorls of such double flowers as the cactus and water lily. They may be of all shapes and sizes, and sometimes present the greatest irregularities of structure, as the violet, tropaeolum, larkspur, and colum- bine. The commonest type of irregular corolla belonging
RMRDC04N–. The origin of floral structures : through insect and other agencies. Plants; Flowers; Flowers. 292 THE STEUCTUEE OF FI.OWEES. I have also found the sepals ovuliferons in a monstrons form of Violet, which was almost entirely virescent (Fig. 71). Progeessive Changes of the Coeolla.—For petals to become staminoidis far from uncommon. It is a normal con- dition in Atragene (Fig. 44, p. 141), which illustrates the transition, and in "Water-lilies, where a gradual development of the anther cells is accompanied by a gradual reduction of the petal to a filament. As abnormal instances may be men
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