Hardwicke's Science-gossip: An Illustrated Medium of Interchange and Gossip for Students and Lovers of Nature, 13. köideMordecai Cubitt Cooke, John Eller Taylor Robert Hardwicke, 1877 |
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Page 77
... leaves have died away , as it would be impossible for such a terrible blunder to occur when the plant is in a state of leaf and flower , owing to the great dis- similarity of the two plants in that particular . The root of the ...
... leaves have died away , as it would be impossible for such a terrible blunder to occur when the plant is in a state of leaf and flower , owing to the great dis- similarity of the two plants in that particular . The root of the ...
Page 119
... leaves have fallen , there is still circulation of sap . Why did the leaves fall if the sap was still in sufficiently active circulation to pro- duce perfect flowers ? -7 . H. A. Jenner . TEA - LEAVES AS MANURE . - These leaves abound ...
... leaves have fallen , there is still circulation of sap . Why did the leaves fall if the sap was still in sufficiently active circulation to pro- duce perfect flowers ? -7 . H. A. Jenner . TEA - LEAVES AS MANURE . - These leaves abound ...
Page 278
... LEAVES FOR DECORA- TIONS . - Get a variety of the most beautiful , in dif- ferent states of decay . Be careful not to have the slightest injury in any . Iron them with an iron , not too hot , till quite flat , and then with a camel's ...
... LEAVES FOR DECORA- TIONS . - Get a variety of the most beautiful , in dif- ferent states of decay . Be careful not to have the slightest injury in any . Iron them with an iron , not too hot , till quite flat , and then with a camel's ...
Contents
HALFHOURS AT THE SEASIDE or Recreations with Marine Objects | 45 |
THE AQUARIUM its Inhabitants Structure and Management Illustrated | 186 |
NOTES ON COLLECTING AND PRESERVING NATURAL HISTORY OBJECTS | 211 |
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abundant animals appearance aquarium balsam beautiful beetle birds bone botanists Botany branches British Cader Idris called Carboniferous cells chalk coast colour common correspondent covered Crinoids crustaceans crystals damar deposits Devonian diatoms Edusa eggs Encrinites exchange feet female Fenestella fenestrules fern fish flowers Foraminifera fossil fronds fungus garden genera genus geological give glass Greenland ground growing Guinea habits Hardwicke & Bogue Hyæna inch insects interesting islands known larvæ latter leaves Lepidoptera limestone living London male Microscopical Mistletoe mounted Natural History naturalists nearly nest North objects observed obtained paper peculiar Peregrine perhaps plant Polyzoa Professor quartz rare readers of SCIENCE-GOSSIP recent Red Grouse remarkable rocks says seals seen shales shells side Silurian slide Society species specimens stamens surface teeth tion trees Trilobites upper whale whilst Whin Sill wild wood young ZOOLOGY