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publisher = Botanical Society of America| ...//delta-intkey.com/angio/ The families of flowering plants]: descriptions, illustrations, identification, information retrieval.'' Version: 3rd May 2006. http://del

==Botanical information== .... Dallwitz (1992 onwards). The families of flowering plants: descriptions, illustrations, identification, information retrieval.] http://delta-intkey.com

'''Schisandraceae''' is the [[botanical name]] of a family of [[flowering plants]]. Such a family has been recogni ...//delta-intkey.com/angio/ The families of flowering plants:] descriptions, illustrations, identification, information retrieval''. Version: 3rd May 2006. http://del

...sometimes grown in botanical collections for the cactus-like forms and for illustrations in adaptive morphology. The species are readily propagated by cuttings.

...://delta-intkey.com/angio/ The Families of Flowering Plants: Descriptions, Illustrations, Identification, Information retrieval] | date = [[3 May]] [[2006]] | acces ...ges/photo_cd/proteaceae/ Images of proteaceae from the Australian National Botanical Gardens]

...l find a dozen or more papers in Rhodora and in the Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club (1904-1913); see also Science, June, 1907, and American Naturalist, Ap ...re or have been offered in the trade is here given, and references made to illustrations found in horticultural magazines. With the recent critical studies of Viola

...ns in the U. S. are at the Botanical Garden of Washington and the Missouri Botanical Garden, where there are about 75 species each. Amateurs often cult. a great ...agave have been monographed and illustrated in the Reports of the Missouri Botanical Garden, one of which also contains a monograph of the species known to occu

...eparation in places other than that in which they are grown. A fine set of illustrations of varieties common to different countries has been published in a work by

...lustrations. For the same reason it is impossible to construct an accurate botanical key that will be of practical use to the gardener. Some of the good garden

...yledonous flowering plants, the term Angiosperm was used antithetically by botanical writers, with varying scope, as a group-name for other dicotyledonous plant ...eat it as a formal taxon but rather treat it as a clade without a formal [[botanical name]] and use the name angiosperms for this clade.

...h a brief account of its discovery and introduction into cultivation: with illustrations by William Sharp, from specimens grown at Salem, Massachusetts, U. S. A."

...owering and which is used for propagating the species. In the technical or botanical sense, however, the seed is the ripened ovule. The seed contains an embryo, ...buys seeds at wholesale, combining as they do the most complete lists and illustrations of varieties with directions as to methods, conditions, and seasons for pla

...terminology associated with describing leaf morphology is presented (with illustrations) at [http://wikibooks.org/wiki/Botany/Leaves_(forms) Wikibooks]. The surface of a leaf can be described by several botanical terms:

...isonous, and if eaten could result in death.<ref>[http://www.botanical.com/botanical/mgmh/n/narcis01.html The poisonous qualities of daffodils]</ref> ...account, it is desired to keep the type- species in view, and therefore a botanical classification is followed. In this systematic treatment, use has been made

...hese flowered two years later and was the first orchid figured in Curtis' "Botanical Magazine" plate 152 (as E. cochleatum). In Martyn's edition (1807) of Mille ...and one volume plates. Finally may be mentioned the work of F. A. Bauer, "Illustrations of Orchidaceous plants," London, 1830-1838, an account with thirty-five col

...Leguminosae, grown for its handsome and fragrant flowers. See Lathyrus for botanical account; for structure of the flower, see Legume; see also Orobus. ...ers as well as the limited number of colors which then existed. The oldest illustrations of the sweet pea show the wings to be more prominent than the standard, and

...gned by the botanist to the horticulturist. Horticulture is a composite of botanical and agricultural subjects. ...butions to descriptive and scientific literature, made by the long line of botanical explorers who visited this coast between 1790 and 1848, should be a part of

...d with the color, texture, form, and size of flowers and foliage than with botanical families or with cultural requirements of plants; still, in order to design ...of the problems attached to their improvement, are taken up herewith. The illustrations and plans (Figs. 2991-2996) suggest some of the important phases, particula

Leaves from leguminous (in the same botanical family as beans and peas) trees such as acacia, carob, and alder usually be ...aper edition, this chapter and the next one on vermicomposting are full of illustrations showing composting structures and accessories. These do not reproduce well