RM2A2RPK9–Hawkweeds 1, Hieracium angustifolium, Hieracium prenanthoidis, Hieracium acutifolium, Hieracium verbascifolium, pl. 3, Dominique Villars, Gustave Lauth, A. Nestler: Précis d'un voyage botanique, fait en suisse, dans les Grisons, aux sources du Rhin, au Saint-Gothard, dans le département du Tessin, le Milanais, le Piémont, autour du lac majeur, sur le Simplon, au Vallais etc. En juillet, août et septembre 1811 (...). Paris: Lenormant, 1812
RM2B2XGG3–Gastrochilus acutifolius (as Saccolabium acutifolium) - The Orchids of the Sikkim-Himalaya pl 302 (1889).
RM2BTT02F–Centrosema acutifolium Benth.
RMRYD4CN–Chenopodium Polyspermum Var. Acutifolium Many-Sided Goosefoot Var. B
RFT5R72E–This is an image of Sphagnum acutifolium and it is a species of peat moss and also known as red bogmos, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration
RMDDWDFC–Chenopodium polyspermum, var. acutifolium; Many-sided Goosefoot, var. B.
RM2AJ8XJ8–Scientific and applied pharmacognosy intended for the use of students in pharmacy, as a hand book for pharmacists, and as a reference book for food and drug analysts and pharmacologists . be mentionedP. camphoriferum (the oil of which contains borneol and camphor),P. lineatum, P. angustifolium Ossanum. P. acutifolium subver-bascifolium, P. molliconum and P. asperifolium. Matico has also been substituted by the leaves of Eupatoriumglutinosum, Fam. Composite. The latter are opposite, having aserrate margin and cordate base. (U. S. Dept. Agric.) Literature.—Thorns, Arbeiten d. Pharm. Institut d.
RMPG069G–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xxxix] PTILOPHYLLTJM 517 shire the opinion was expressed^, based on an examination of Morris's type-specimen of Ptilophyllum cutchense and of a large number of English and other fronds identical with or closely- allied to Pterophyllum pecten Lind. and Hutt., that the Indian and European fronds belong to the same genus. In a later paper^ it was maintained that P. cutchense and P. acutifolium are probably identical vith the English type, and a drawing was published— reproduced in fig. 591—of Morris's type-specimen. Dr Halle* has
RFT5N7DB–The given image of a Longitudinal section of the sporognium borne. Sphagnum acutifolium is a species of peat moss and it is native to Canada, vintage
RM2ANE0X1–Organography of plants, especially of the archegoniatae and spermaphyta . sterile tissue is veryearly laid down, and it isthe coluinella. In Sphag-num the archesporiumarises out of the amphi-thecium, the endotheciumforms the columella alone.In all other Musci the en-dothecium divides by peri-clinal walls into an outercell-layer, the archespor-ium, and a central sterilepart, the columella. Bothundergo further divisions;in the archesporium spo-rocytes are produced (Fig. Fig. 121. B, C E, F, Sphagnum acutifolium. B^ archegonium withembryo, eni^ in longitudinal section ; the representation of the
RFEWA512–Small red peat moss or Sphagnum capillifolium or S. palustre var. Capillifolium or S. acutifolium var. Capillifolium , vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of Small red peat moss isolated on a white background.
RMPG05JM–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. Fig. 91.—A, Male catkin of Sphagnum cymhifolium, X50; B, young antheridium of S. acutifolium, X350; C, opened antheridium of the same species; D, spermatozoid, Xiooo (about); E, female branch with sporogonium of S. acutifolium, slightly magnified; cal^ calyptra. A, C, E, after Schimper; B, after Leitgeb. the body of the antheridium. The first divisions in the body of the antheridium only take place after the stalk has become. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images
RFC7C7HE–Small red peat moss, vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of Small red peat moss isolated on a white background.
RM2AFKHMJ–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Fig. 91.—A, Male catkin of Sphagnum cymhifoUum, X50; B, young antheridium ofS. acutifolium, X350; C, opened antheridium of the same species; D, spermatozoid,Xiooo (about); E, female branch with sporogonium of S. acutifolium, slightlymagnified; cal, calyptra. A, C, E, after Schimper; B, after Leitgeb. the body of the antheridium. The first divisions in the bodyof the antheridium only take place after the stalk has become 176 MOSSES AND FERNS chap. many times longer than the terminal cell, and is divided intomany cells. The acc
RMPG211X–. Flore de Buitenzorg. Botany. 1072 gerollt. Stengelblatter aus halbstengelumfassendem, breitem, ovalem Grunde fast zungenlanzettlich, kurz bis lang zjigespitzt, 2 bis ilber 2,5 mm. lang und bis 1 mm. breit, Rippe kraftdg, fast stielrund, meist als Stachelspitze austretend; Blattrand Fig. 181.. Lopidium javanicum HPE. ji. f. acutifolium Flscii. a. Habitusbild (natiiil. Grosse). d. Amphigastrium ','. b. Stengelblatt Y- *• Blattspitzo —p^. t. Astblatt. c'. desj). von der Stammfoim */. Lopidium pallens Hook. f. et Wils. 1. Habitusbild mit Spoiogonen (natiirl. Grosse). 2. Sponigon . etwas wellig,
RM2ANFCNR–Handbook of British mosses; comprising all that are known to be natives of the British Isles . VKEtdvaelatMi. gi VmcentBroQks.Iirip. PLATE II. 1. Sphagnum cymbifolium. a. plant, nat. size. b. cells from stem, magnified. c. leaf, magnified. d. sporangium. 2. S. compactum. a. plant, nat. size. b. cells from stem, magnified. c. leaf, magnified. d. sporangium. 3. S. molluscum. a. plant, nat. size. b. cells from stem, magnified. c. leaf, magnified. 4. S. acutifolium. a. plant, nat. size. b. leaf, magnified. c. sporangium with remains of veil, magnified. d. lid, magnified. 5. S. squarrosum. a. plant
RMPFDW8C–. Denkschriften - Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften. Fig. 3.. Fig. 1. Lithophytuiii acutifolium. Teil der Mundscheibe mit 2 Tentakeln. Vergr. 16. Fig. 2. Lithophytuiii acutifolium n. sp. Spicula der unteren Rinde. Vergr. 71. Fig. 3. Lithophytuiii acutifolium n. sp. Spicula der oberen Kanalwand. Vergr. 71. Am nächsten steht diese Form dem L. Stuhlmanni (May), sie unterscheidet sich aber durch das Vorhandensein von Spicula in den Tentakeln und oberstem Polypenkörper. Auch an L. sanderi (May) schließt sie sich an, das aber eine andere Form der unteren Rindenspicula aufzuweisen hat, insb
RM2BTNHNR–Viburnum acutifolium subsp blandum. 16 Mar 20181
RM2CE2PK7–. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany . 524 LIFE-HISTORIES. Fig. 348.—Peat mosses. ,1, part of a ganietophyte, enlarged, showing malebranches (a, a, n, a) and female branrhes (h, h). B, part of a leaf (.S.cymhifolium), ^l^, showing the net-work of green cells surrounding thelarge ones which fill with water or air. C, vertical section through asmall piece of leaf (6. cuspidatum) showing the small and the largeperforated cells, f. D, cross-section through outer part of stem(S. cymhifolium) highly magnified. E, male branch of .S. acutifolium,with a vegetative branch at the base, ^,.
RM2BTNW64–Hypericum denticulatum var acutifolium Elliott N Robson.
RMRDWC21–. The Sphagnaceae or peat-mosses of Europe and North America . Peat mosses; Peat mosses; Peat mosses; Mosses. P1..XXI.. RBraUivraite dtlailTiat. WWe^JoColith Spt, acutifolium. IVs.. 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.. Braithwaite, Robert, 1824-1917. London : Hardwicke & Bogue, c 1878
RM2BTNHPF–Viburnum acutifolium subsp lautum. 16 Mar 20181
RMRE1H9R–. A history of British ferns. Ferns. 248 GREEN SPLEENWORT. to Ray, &c. I should add, that the late Mr. Samuel Gibson, of Hebden Bridge, obliged me by the sight of specimens which had the pinnae lanceolate and acute : he proposed to call this form Asplenium viride, var. acutifolium. Cttltett. This fern is of easy culture in the open air, provided the soil be light and the atmosphere humid. In a greenhouse it is very uncertain, thriving well for the first or perhaps the second year, but afterwards refusing to renovate its fronds, from some inex- plicable cause. A compost, consisting of chips
RMRDEAA0–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xxxix] PTILOPHYLLTJM 517 shire the opinion was expressed^, based on an examination of Morris's type-specimen of Ptilophyllum cutchense and of a large number of English and other fronds identical with or closely- allied to Pterophyllum pecten Lind. and Hutt., that the Indian and European fronds belong to the same genus. In a later paper^ it was maintained that P. cutchense and P. acutifolium are probably identical vith the English type, and a drawing was published— reproduced in fig. 591—of Morris's type-specimen. Dr Halle* has
RMRHB56A–. The book of the garden. Gardening. 690 GARDENESQUE STYLE OF FLOWER-GARDENS. ing kinds of moss :—a Bryum hornum ; b Cenomyce rangiferina ; c Sphagnum acutifolium, pink var. ; d Sphagnum obtusifolium; e Dicranum glaucum; / Bryum cuspidatum; g Hypnum squar- rosum ; h Dicranum scoparium. The same letters refer to the ceiling of the portico. " The following is the method in which the work is performed. The first thing necessary, before commencing operations, is to have an even close-boarded surface to work upon, and upon this ground draw whatever figures, forms, or devices, you intend to rep
RMRE3MEJ–. A handbook of cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. MUSCI T55 frill to the base of the sporange, which dehisces by a transverse slit near the apex, detaching a strongly convex opercule. There is no peristome nor annulus. A portion of the contents of the sporange remains un- differentiated in the form of a low columel not reaching to the apex. The remainder is converted into spores^ which differ from those of other mosses in being of two kinds, megaspores and microspores (see fig. 125). According to Warnstorf (' Hedwigia,' 1886, p. 89 ; and ' Verhandl. Bot.. Fig. 130.— ^. acutifolium. A, male branc
RMRDF32C–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. Fig. 91.—A, Male catkin of Sphagnum cymhifolium, X50; B, young antheridium of S. acutifolium, X350; C, opened antheridium of the same species; D, spermatozoid, Xiooo (about); E, female branch with sporogonium of S. acutifolium, slightly magnified; cal^ calyptra. A, C, E, after Schimper; B, after Leitgeb. the body of the antheridium. The first divisions in the body of the antheridium only take place after the stalk has become. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images
RMRPXM7G–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. FIG. 261.—Sphagnum acutifolium; A a portion of the surface of the leaf seen from above, cl the tubular cells containing chlorophyll, /"the spiral bands, / the holes in the large empty cells ; B transverse section of a leaf, cl the cells that contain chlorophyll, Is the large empty cells.. Fig. 262.—Sphagnum acutifolium; A a male branch, with the leaves partially removed in order to show the antheridiaa; Ban open antheridium (very highly magnified); C a free motile anthero- zoid (after Schimper), form chlorophyll-granules, and
RMRE2G44–. Fundamentals of botany. Botany. 198 STRUCTURE AND LIFE HISTORIES. Fig. 143.—Sphagnum acutifolium, Ehrb. A, prothallus ipr), with a young leafy branch just developing from it; B, portion of a leafy plant; a, male cones; ch, female branches; C, male branch or cone, enlarged with a portion of the vegetative branch adhering to its base; D, the same, with a portion of the leaves removed so as to disclose the antheridia; E, an- theridium discharging spores; F, a single sperm; G, longitudinal section of a female branch, showing the archegonia {ar); H, longitudinal section through a sporogonium; sg^
RMRHY4E6–. Beihefte zum botanischen Centralblatt. Plants. Sphagnum jNIosenii Warnst. a) Drei Stamm-, b) zwei Astblätter, z) Astblattquerschnitt. 2. Sphag"num brunnescens Warnst. 18./8. 05. (Acutifolium - Gruppe.) In dichten, 5—10 cm tiefen, in den Köpfen meist gebräunten, trocken glanzlosen Rasen und habituell wie ein kräftiges Sphagnum Beihefte Bot. Centralbl. Bd. XX. Abt. II. Heft 1. 9. 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 origina
RM2BTW9MB–Canarium acutifolium Merr var acutifolium. 12 Jul 20191
RMRHY4DG–. Beihefte zum botanischen Centralblatt. Plants. 130 Warnstorf, Neue Sphagna aus Brasilien. acutifolium. Epidermis des Stämmchens ungleichmäßig ent- wickelt; Zellen in der einen Hälfte des Umfangs enger und meist zweischichtig, in der entgegengesetzten Hälfte viel weiter und drei- bis vierschichtig, sämtlich dünnwandig und nur die Innenwände kleinporig. Holzkörper bleich oder rötlich. Stammblätter gleich schenkelig-dreieckig, mit schmal gestutzter, gezähnelter Spitze und nach unten deutlich verbreitertem Saume, etwa 0,86—1 mm lang und 0,6 mm breit. Hyalinzellen in der oberen Blatthälfte ziemli
RM2BXDC3R–Canarium acutifolium Merr var acutifolium Canarium acutifolium Merr var acutifolium.
RMRDH0F6–. Flore de Buitenzorg. Botany. 1072 gerollt. Stengelblatter aus halbstengelumfassendem, breitem, ovalem Grunde fast zungenlanzettlich, kurz bis lang zjigespitzt, 2 bis ilber 2,5 mm. lang und bis 1 mm. breit, Rippe kraftdg, fast stielrund, meist als Stachelspitze austretend; Blattrand Fig. 181.. Lopidium javanicum HPE. ji. f. acutifolium Flscii. a. Habitusbild (natiiil. Grosse). d. Amphigastrium ','. b. Stengelblatt Y- *• Blattspitzo —p^. t. Astblatt. c'. desj). von der Stammfoim */. Lopidium pallens Hook. f. et Wils. 1. Habitusbild mit Spoiogonen (natiirl. Grosse). 2. Sponigon . etwas wellig,
RM2C1B9YW–Canarium acutifolium Merr var acutifolium Canarium acutifolium Merr var acutifolium.
RMRH9KJ0–. Botanisk tidsskrift. Botany; Plants; Plants. Steder findes Polytrichum piliferum, Ceratodon pur pur eus og Pohlia nutans, paa fugtigere Steder Leucobryum glaucum, Sphagnum molle, S. acutifolium, (og efter M. Porsild Sph. subnitens), samt Polytri- chum commune. Andre Arter som optræder her i Heden er: Cepha- lozia divaricata, C. bifida. Ptilidium ciliare. Jungermannia gracilis,. J. Limprichtii, J. bicrenata, J. exsertaeformis, J. Floerkei, J. socia. Marsupella emarginata. Nardia scalaris. Hypnum purum. Hylo- comium triquetrum. Climacium dendroides^ (C. J.).. (Fot. Ii. W.) Fig. 19. Store Gryde
RM2C1M3FB–Machaerium acutifolium var pseudacutifolium Pittier Rudd Machaerium acutifolium var pseudacutifolium Pittier Rudd.
RMRHXTY6–. Beitrge zur Kryptogamenflora der Schweiz. 99 Über Sporenkeimung und Infektion ist nichts Näheres be- kannt, und deswegen ist auch die systematische Stelhing des Pilzes unsicher*). Als Nährpflanzen sind nur die Vertreter der Gattung Sphag- num Sekt. acutifoUum bekannt geworden. Schwelzerische Standorte. Auf Spliagnum acutifolium Tour- biere de la Kraemoz 1100 m. Aoüt 1909, Ch. Meylan.. Fig. 52. Sporen von Tilletia Sphagni Nawaschin 800! Nach Material von Sphagnum acutifolium von Ch. Meylan. Neovossia Koernicke. Yossia Thuemen, Oesterr. bot. Zeitschrift, Vol. 29, p. 18, 1879. Neovossia Koernic
RM2BXF27Y–Desmodium axillare var acutifolium Kuntze Urb Desmodium axillare var acutifolium Kuntze Urb.
RMRGPC94–. Bulletin de la Société royale de botanique de Belgique. Société royale de botanique de Belgique; Botany. 161 Diocleaguyanensis Benth. 301, 290. — reflexaHook. f 371,50. Diodia breviscta Bonih. 371, 121. Dioscorca raacroura Harnu 392, 104. — pyvenaica Bub. et Bordci*e 412, 39. — sativaL. 371. 127. Diospyros Kaki L. 3 k1, 240, 230. Diphysa robinioides Bcnth. et Oerst. 301, 2S6. Diphysciam foliosani Mohr 282, 83, 87. vai*. acutifolium B. et C 262, 31. — sessile Schmid 412, 15 t. Diplachne vulpiasti'um (De Not.) Schwcin. 332, 107. Diplasiolejeunca pollucida (Meiss.) Sprucc 311, 179. Diplaziura H
RM2BXBJ10–Machaerium acutifolium var pseudacutifolium Pittier Rudd Machaerium acutifolium var pseudacutifolium Pittier Rudd.
RMRH9KGJ–. Botanisk tidsskrift. Botany; Plants; Plants. - 386 - acutifolium, S. fimbriatum, S. apiculatum, Hylocomium squarromm, H. proliferum, H. parietinum og JJicranum scoparium. Paa Tu- erne vokser Calluna, Erica, Empetrum, Vaccinium vitis idaea, Oxy- coccus og Betula verrucosa. — En Analyse af Jordbunden, fore-. 1D0 50 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 800Meter Fig. 14. Parti af Mosen mellem Tindbæk og Skjern. Jvfr. Teksten S. 387. Højdekoterne er i m. Af de angivne Krat findes nu kun Spor tilbage. tagen paa Grundlag af 3 Prøver i to Dybder indenfor Omraadet, findes i Tabel 4, Nr. 1. Paa den store Engkrog mellem Ti
RM2C1NA5G–Hypericum denticulatum var acutifolium Elliott N Robson Hypericum denticulatum var acutifolium Elliott N Robson.
RMRCC8CP–. Dodonæa : ou, recueil d'observations de botanique. Botany. Sphagnum acutifolium. Ehrh.. 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.. Morren, Charles. Bruxelles
RMRCYKBH–. Denkschriften - Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften. Fig. 3.. Fig. 1. Lithophytuiii acutifolium. Teil der Mundscheibe mit 2 Tentakeln. Vergr. 16. Fig. 2. Lithophytuiii acutifolium n. sp. Spicula der unteren Rinde. Vergr. 71. Fig. 3. Lithophytuiii acutifolium n. sp. Spicula der oberen Kanalwand. Vergr. 71. Am nächsten steht diese Form dem L. Stuhlmanni (May), sie unterscheidet sich aber durch das Vorhandensein von Spicula in den Tentakeln und oberstem Polypenkörper. Auch an L. sanderi (May) schließt sie sich an, das aber eine andere Form der unteren Rindenspicula aufzuweisen hat, insb
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