 | Jean-Jacques Rousseau - 1807 - 572 páginas
...firft fight. You will perceive alfo that in this whole tribe the ftems are fimple and unbraj)cbed, the leaves entire, and never cut or divided : obfervations...family, by that of the other parts of the plants. If you beftovv fome attention upon thele particulars, and make them familiar to you by frequent obicrvations,... | |
 | Thomas Nuttall - 1827 - 464 páginas
...perceive that the stems are simple and unbranched, the leaves entire, never cut or divided ; observations which confirm the analogy of the flower and fruit in this family, by the prevailing similarity in the other parts of the plant. By bestowing some attention upon these particulars,... | |
 | Thomas Nuttall - 1830 - 414 páginas
...remark that the stems are simple and unbranched, the leaves entire, never cut or divided ; observations which confirm the analogy of the flower and fruit in this family, by the prevailing similarity in the other parts of the plant. By bestowing some attention upon these particulars,... | |
 | Thomas Nuttall - 1830 - 408 páginas
...remark that ihe stems are simple and unbranched, the leaves entire, never cut or divided ; observations which confirm the analogy of the flower and fruit in this family, by the prevailing similarity in the other parts of the plant. By bestowing some attention upon these particulars,... | |
 | Flower, fruit and kitchen garden - 1853 - 400 páginas
...stems are simple and unbranched, the leaves entire, being never cut or divided, observations which will confirm the analogy of the flower and fruit in this family by that of the other parts of the plant. If some attention be bestowed Upon these particulars, and they become familiar by frequent observations,... | |
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In the whole of this tribe you will remark that the stems are simple and unbranched, the leaves entire, never cut or divided ; observations which confirm the analogy of the flower and fruit in this family, by the prevailing similarity in the other parts... 