RMRDRD1W–. Notes on the life history of British flowering plants. Botany; Plant ecology. Fig. 342. Fig. 343. Fig. 342.—Sedge {Garex acuta). Male flower, consisting of three stamens in the axil of a bract, b. Fig. 343.—Female flower. The bract subtends a compressed ovary sur- rounded by a sac from which project the two hairy stigmas. flora, numbering about sixty species. Mr. Reid records fruits of nine species from pre- glacial and interglacial beds in various parts of the country. In some species the male and female florets are on difi'erent plants (C dioica); in those which are regarded as most typi-
RFEYB3XB–Turtledove looking at the moon and taking off. EPS10 vector illustration
RFGK9403–Alpine flora, bog sedge ( Carex sp.), close-up on flowers.
RF2E1NDN5–Carex pauciflora, commonly known as few-flowered sedge
RF2C32966–Sedge (Carex) plant in close up with male and female flowers in spring woodland with blurred trees and vegetation in the background.
RFMB6X0M–Sedge (Carex) plant in close up with male and female flowers in spring woodland with blurred trees and vegetation in the background.
RMEBKNKW–Inn Sedge (Carex randalpina), male and female inflorescences at flowering time, Germany
RMH003HH–Hairy Greenweed (Carex pilosa), with male and female spikes, Germany
RMRDHCPD–. Botany for academies and colleges: consisting of plant development and structure from seaweed to clematis. Botany; 1889. Fia. 53.—Papynta antiquorwn. Plants en- tire. (Gr. a, not, kaino, I open); some- times written Ahene, Achene, Ache- nium (Fig. 54, B). The Grasses and Sedges are styled Glumiferce, or Husk-bearers. They are wind- fertilized. no. 64.-A, female flower of 86. Ths Wood-Rushes are still Sedge (Garex nparia), showing t. .' i , i . perigjnium. B, akaine of cui- grass-likc ui appearance; but here d™m™a™ccnto,cnt™rticau.v. ^j^^ perianth is flowcr-like (Fig. 55, a); the floral parts
RFF19DRJ–Turtledove looking at the moon in the reeds. EPS10 vector illustration
RMH003HK–Hairy Greenweed (Carex pilosa), with male and female spikes, Germany
RMRDRD20–. Notes on the life history of British flowering plants. Botany; Plant ecology. 430 BRITISH FLOWERING PLANTS species, m our. Fig. 342. Fig. 343. Fig. 342.—Sedge {Garex acuta). Male flower, consisting of three stamens in the axil of a bract, b. Fig. 343.—Female flower. The bract subtends a compressed ovary sur- rounded by a sac from which project the two hairy stigmas. flora, numbering about sixty species. Mr. Reid records fruits of nine species from pre- glacial and interglacial beds in various parts of the country. In some species the male and female florets are on difi'erent plants (C dioica