RMRY8TKH–America, United States, Illinois, Chicago Botanical Garden, Pansy Orchid, Miltassia 'Charles M. Fitch'
RF2WJMD9J–Anacamptis papilionacea (L.) R.M.Bateman, Pridgeon & M.W.Chase. Red Book of Israel
RMCXD0FY–Orchis Rivini Gouan
RMMY4HM1–. Illustration of Dactylorhiza foliosa (as syn. Orchis foliosa) . 1838. Miss Drake (1803-1857) del., M. Gauci lith. 130 Dactylorhiza foliosa (as Orchis foliosa) - Sertum - Lindley pl. 44 (1838)
RMKB1KW9–Zeinisjoch house with flower meadow,
RMA8F9X2–MILTONIA big great ORCHID purple white pink yellow orange Flower plant blossom bloom blooming spot spotted ORCHIS butterfly
RFBAA0H7–
RMBWW52C–Switzerland Europe Canton Uri Maderanertal flower meadow orchid orchis horn-rimmed clover valley mountains m
RMBY5NTD–Fringed orchis with pale pink and white flowers, Platanthera psycodes (Orchis psycodes).
RM2B6JTGE–Disa graminiflolia Ker Gawl Ex Spreng orchis (titel op object) Disa graminiflolia Ker Gawl. Ex Spreng.orchis (title object) Property Type: Drawing album leaf Item number: RP-T-1914-18-44 Inscriptions / Brands: annotation, left, pen in brown: 'orchid' (Gordon's handwriting) Description: Disa graminifloia Ker Gawl. Ex Spreng. Manufacturer : artist: Robert Jacob Gordon Date: Oct 1777 - mar-1786 Physical features: brush in watercolor in colors, pencil and black chalk, pen and ink material: paper ink pencil crayon watercolor technique: pen / brush size: album sheet: H 660 mm × W 480 mmblad: h 424 m
RM2AFPYMC–. Atlas der Alpenflora. Örchis Spitzeln Saut. — Spitzers Knabenkraut. Tirol und Salzburg, auf Kalkboden, bis 1600 M. juiii—Juli.. 440. Coeloglossum albidum ([..) Hartm. — Weissliche Hohlzunge. Alpenkeite, bis 1700 M. Juni—Juli.
RMPFXMDX–. The orchids of New England; a popular monograph. Orchids. m If if' * 'â ;>â J: 5 Fig. 20.âNorthern White Orchis. (Habenaria dilatata.) Three-toothed Orchis. (Habenaria tridentata.). 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.. Baldwin, Henry, 1846-1911. New York, J. Wiley
RFC9C193–Maennliches Knabenkraut ,Orchis mascula, Early purple orchid
RMMWY8DX–. Illustration of Dactylorhiza foliosa (as syn. Orchis foliosa) . 1838. Miss Drake (1803-1857) del., M. Gauci lith. 151 Dactylorhiza foliosa (as Orchis foliosa) - Sertum - Lindley pl. 44 (1838)
RM2AFPYX2–. Atlas der Alpenflora. 438 Orchis globosa (L.) — Kugelähriges Knabenkraut. Alpenkette, Wiesen, uoo—2000 M. Juni-Juli. ?-r 439.. Örchis Spitzeln Saut. — Spitzers Knabenkraut. Tirol und Salzburg, auf Kalkboden, bis 1600 M. juiii—Juli.
RMPG3JYA–. Familiar garden flowers . Flowers; Plants, Ornamental; Floriculture. THE MUSK. M/ii/f(l/(.s ninscliufiis. HE homely name o£ this very homely plant needs no explanation, but there appears to be a paltry ques- tion to be asked and answered in lespect of the peculiar and, to a majority of noses, delicious odour it emits. This musky, or " Mus- covy," essence is variously produced among plants by this mimulus, by the musk stork's-bill [Erodivm mos- f lullIIf), by the musk orchis {Her- iimiinvi vioiiorcliis), and by the musk thistle {Cardiius nutans). And, again, it is produced among-st
RFC9ABG1–Maennliches Knabenkraut ,Orchis mascula, Early purple orchid
RMMW332F–. Illustration of Sirindhornia monophylla (as syn. Orchis monophylla) . 1898. M. S. del. ( = Matilda Smith, 1854-1926), J. N. Fitch lith. ( = John Nugent Fitch, 1840–1927) Description by Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817—1911) 562 Sirindhornia monophylla (as Orchis monophylla) - Curtis' 124 (Ser. 3 no. 54) pl. 7601 (1898)
RM2AX2XK8–The elements of botany for beginners and for schools . m relating to insertion of rarer occurrence,that is, where the stamens areinserted on (in other words,adnate to) the style, as in^ Ladys Slipper (Fig. 284), and ,in the Orchis family generally.283. In Relation to each Other, stamens are more com-monly Distinct, that is, without anyunion with each other. Butwhen united, the followingtechnical terms of long useindicate their modes of mutual connection : — Monadelphous (from two Greek words, meaning in one brotherhood ),when united by their filaments into one set, usually into a ring or cupbe
RMCNX9K6–holy land orchis (Orchis sancta), inflorescences, Greece, Lesbos
RM2AKNMN4–The works of John Ruskin . Arum S I < Scotch Fir CATALOGUE OF RUDIMENTARY SERIES 233 281. Leaf Contour. Laburnum1 . . . M. 282. Leaf Contour. Wild parsley2 M. 283. Spiral Growth. {Orchis spiralis.) Enlarged from Flora Danicae. Brush drawing3 ...... A. 284. Pen and Ink with Sepia. Sow Thistle* . . M. 285. Pen and Ink, washed with Water. Arum Stem, real size; and Small Branch of Scotch fir, enlarged . . M.6 286. Spiral Growth in Outer Sprays6 M. 287. Branch of Oak. Study from Cima da Conegliano7 . M. 288. Branch of Oak, from the same picture, farther carried 8 . M. SECOND SECTION.—STUDIES IN
RMDAEB06–holy land orchis (Orchis sancta), flower, Greece, Lesbos
RMCNX9K7–holy land orchis (Orchis sancta), inflorescence, Greece, Lesbos
RMCP0B17–Italian orchid (Orchis italica), blooming on an olive grove with Anemone pavonina, Greece, Lesbos
RM2CHKMYY–. The Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . WThFSSonM MAY 5-11, 1863. Speedwell flowers. J. Conner died, 1790. B. Meadow Orchis. Lavoisier guillotined, 1794. Hardy Orchis. Rogation Sunday. T. A. Knight died, 1838. G. Weather near London in 1862. Barometer. Thermom. Wind. f^„ 29.932—29.92230.043—29.89429.919—29.73529.888—29.78229.636-29.48129.634—29.58229.686-29.588 degrees.79—5284-5261-4465-4364—4465—4062-43 8.N.W.S.W.S.W.S.W.S.W. w. .46.80.60.31.10.04 SunRises. m. h.27af4 Sun Sets. m. h.26af7 Moon Rises and Sets m. h,12 108 1154 11morn.30 059 023 1 MoonsAge. 171819
RMCNX9XN–great peacock anemone (Anemone pavonia), with Orchis italica on an olive grove, Greece, Lesbos
RM2WD0C1A–early-purple orchid (Orchis mascula), blooming group in the Stora Alvaret, Sweden, Oeland, Vickleby
RMCWN7NK–Helmet orchid and other herbs
RMBGY1ET–Medicinal Plants A
RMMED03T–. Die Gartenwelt . Gladiole Wiüy Wigman doch spricht für letzteres nachdrücklich der Gebrauch im Griechischen, denn die griechischen Lehnwörter verändern im Lateinischen in der Regel nicht ihr ursprüngliches Geschlecht. In den lateinischen Lexika, die alle orchis als Femininum bringen — nur R. Klotz hält es ein Cummune — ist von jetzt ab orchis Maskulinum anzusetzen. Konform der üblichen Nomenklatur muß es nun in der Botanik — in der Anatomie und Medizin ward und ist orchis für das anatomische Organ jederzeit männlich gebraucht — unbedingt heißen Orchis lati- folius, Orchis maculatus, Orchis m
RM2CHJD0A–. The Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . adow Clary flowers.K. Brown died, 1858. B.St. Barnabas.Wild Clary flowers.Butterfly Orchis. 2 SlSDAY AFTiR TRINITY. Mentzel born, 1622. B, Barometer. Thermoffl. Wind. ^J!^ j Hises. 29.965—29.93129.937—29.6S329.386-29.32229.433-29.13729.575-29.51929.630—29.54129.77S-29.6S4 degrees.68—3469-4470—4765-4470—4362—4068-45 S.W. s.s.s. S.W.S.W.S.W. .03.04.20.50.06.48.20 m. h,46af345 3 454545 4444 ! Moon . I Clock Sun Kises Moons : afterSets, j and Sets Age. Sun. D.iy of< Year. 12af8 13 13 14 15 15 16 h. m. h. R 11 0 23 8 33 0 24
RM2WD0B98–Green-winged orchid, Green-veined orchid (Orchis morio, Anacamptis morio), two flowering plants in the Stora Alvaret, Sweden, Oeland
RMA6JTWF–early-purple orchid (Orchis mascula), Sweden
RMMCK5AJ–. Pig. 200.—Mifampsora salicis-capreae. Section through leaf of Salix Caprea] with a uredospore-sorus on the lower epidermis ; on the upper side a teleutospore- sorus is in process of development, but is as yet completely closed over. (After Tulasne.) M. repentis Plowr.-' Uredo- and teleutospores on Salix repens. Caeoma on Orchis maeulaki. (The Caeoma orchidis of other orchids is probably identical with this one.) M. arctica Rostr. i>n Salix herhacea, S. glauca, and S. groenlandica in Greenland. M. mixta (Schlecht). (Britain). The related Caeoma is unknown. Thunien also gives M. Castagnei T
RM2CHM4F0–. The Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . ts MoonsAge. ClockbeforeSun. Day of Year. Barometer. Thermom. Wind. Rain inInches. 31 To Wood Sorrel flowers. 29.623—29 479 degrees.60—34 S.W. .08 m. h.41 al5 m. h. 28 af 6 m. h.44 3 12 m. s.4 21 90 1 W Water Fennel flowers. 29.844-29.769 58-48 S.W. .02 33 5 31 6 5 4 13 4 2 91 Th Early Orchis flowers. 29.639-29.497 57—56 S.W. .24 36 5 32 6 24 4 14 3 44 92 3 F Good Friday. 29.786-29.576 63—35 S.W. — 34 5 33 6 46 4 15 3 26 93 4 S Spider Orchis. [1804. 30.011—29.980 60-38 S.W. — 32 5 35 6 O 17 3 8 94 5 Son Easter Sunday. W. G
RMAB83K2–military orchid (Orchis militaris), blossom with fly, Germany
RMMCK6GY–. Fig. 200.—Mi lampsoni salifix-caprfaf. Section through leaf of SaUx Caprea, with a uredospore-sorus on the lower epidermis ; on the upper side a teleutospore- sorus is in process of development, but is as yet completely closed over. (After Tulasne.) M. repentis Plowr.^ Uredo- and teleutospores on Salix repens. Caeoma on Orchis maculata. ' (The Caeoma orchidis of other orchids is probably identical with this one.) M. arctica Eostr. on S(di.i- lierhacea^ S. c/lauca, and .S'. groenlandica in Oreenland. M. mixta (Schlecht). (Britain). The related Caeoma is unknown. Thiimen also gives M. Castagne
RMRENFJ6–. Life histories of familiar plants [microform]. Botanique; Botany. PLATI sa. 'M i 11 FIO 83 Y0UN3 SPOTTED ORCHIS. 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.. Ward, John J. , b. 1875. London ; Toronto : Cassell
RMA6JTWE–early-purple orchid (Orchis mascula), meadow with orchids, Sweden
RMRENFHN–. Life histories of familiar plants [microform]. Botanique; Botany. PLATI M 11;^' ' ii. FIG. 8^. THE LEAVES OF THE ORCHIS BEAR WEIRO, BROWN SPOTS AND MARKINGS. 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.. Ward, John J. , b. 1875. London ; Toronto : Cassell
RMA6JTX2–early-purple orchid (Orchis mascula), detail of spike, Sweden
RMRJ2JAB–. Wild flowers of Canada [microform]. Wild flowers; Flowers; Botany; Fleurs sauvages; Fleurs; Botanique. — 101 — BLACK MEDICK. MEDICAOO LUPUUNA.. — 102 — PURPLE FRINGED ORCHIS. HABENARIA FIMBRIATA. JULY m '. 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.. Iles, George, 1852-1942. Montreal : Montreal Star
RMAC92K3–orchis family (Orchidaceae), at Andromeda Garden, Barbados
RMRD9B6W–. The orchids of New England; a popular monograph. Orchids. m If if' * 'â ;>â J: 5 Fig. 20.âNorthern White Orchis. (Habenaria dilatata.) Three-toothed Orchis. (Habenaria tridentata.). 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.. Baldwin, Henry, 1846-1911. New York, J. Wiley
RMRPXE6G–. Album des orchidées de l'Europe centrale et septentrionale. PI. XLV. On/lis III m loir, Orchis militaris, L. Heliii-Knahi'iikrnut. Prairies fraîches de l'iiurope. M ai-juin. Military Orc/iis.. 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.. Correvon, Henry, 1854-1939. Genève, Librairie Georg
RMRDXJ78–. Freaks and marvels of plant life; or, Curiosities of vegetation. Plant anatomy. 270 FREAKS OF PLANT LIFE.. Fig- 45-—Snipe Orchis ("Gardener's Chronicle").. 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.. Cooke, M. C. (Mordecai Cubitt), b. 1825. London, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge; New York, E. & J. B. Young
RMRDHMA0–. A Manual of botany : being an introduction to the study of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants . Botany. Fig. 337.. Fig. 339. When the union of the parts of the flower is such that the stamens are inserted on the top of the ovary, they are epigynous (M, upon or above). In this case the torus is supposed to be united to the ovary, while the calyx is above it, and bears the stamens. In the Orchis tribe, where the stamens and pistil are united so as to form a column, the flowers are said to be gynandrous. In Aralia spinosa (fig. 340), aU the whorls, calyx, c, petals, p, and
RMRPXE44–. Album des orchidées de l'Europe centrale et septentrionale. PI. LIV. Orchis ustulata, L. Oicliis liiâli' l)(irk H'iiii^fd Oirliif Kleiiihliiti^i's Kiiahcididiil. Pi'iilos sèches ol gii/.oiiiiés de l'I'^iiropr. M;»i-jniti.. 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.. Correvon, Henry, 1854-1939. Genève, Librairie Georg
RMRDXJ6J–. Freaks and marvels of plant life; or, Curiosities of vegetation. Plant anatomy. Fig- 45-—Snipe Orchis ("Gardener's Chronicle").. Fig. 46.—Flowers of Pachystoma Thomsoni(" Gardener's Chronicle").. 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.. Cooke, M. C. (Mordecai Cubitt), b. 1825. London, Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge; New York, E. & J. B. Young
RMRPXE4P–. Album des orchidées de l'Europe centrale et septentrionale. PI. LI. Orcliis siiifçe. Orchis Simia, Lam. Ajl'cii-KiuiliciikidKl. Muiiki'Y Orclti.s. Europe centrale et luéridioïKilc, siii- les collines calcaires la zone nionlagiiense. .M ai-jnin.. 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.. Correvon, Henry, 1854-1939. Genève, Librairie Georg
RMRPXE6X–. Album des orchidées de l'Europe centrale et septentrionale. PI. XLIII. Orrfiis tacheté. Orchis maculata, L. fîcflt'c/cfi'.s Kiii/hi'n/>riiiil. Spol/t'f/ ()ichis. Kf'jjioiis boisrcs cl iitiinUiiillOllscs de Initie 1 |-".ili-o|( .M.ii-iiiill.'l.. 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.. Correvon, Henry, 1854-1939. Genève, Librairie Georg
RMRDXJ6C–. Freaks and marvels of plant life; or, Curiosities of vegetation. Plant anatomy. 272 FREAKS OF PLANT LIFE. thick fleshy petals, sometimes resembling wax flowers, and a structure interesting to botanists because of its. Fig. 48.-Zebra Orchis (Oncidium zebrinuvi).—" Gardener's Chronicle." departure from the ordinary type, the pollen masses. 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.. Cooke, M. C. (Mordecai Cubi
RMRDHP6D–. Familiar garden flowers . Flowers; Plants, Ornamental; Floriculture. THE MUSK. M/ii/f(l/(.s ninscliufiis. HE homely name o£ this very homely plant needs no explanation, but there appears to be a paltry ques- tion to be asked and answered in lespect of the peculiar and, to a majority of noses, delicious odour it emits. This musky, or " Mus- covy," essence is variously produced among plants by this mimulus, by the musk stork's-bill [Erodivm mos- f lullIIf), by the musk orchis {Her- iimiinvi vioiiorcliis), and by the musk thistle {Cardiius nutans). And, again, it is produced among-st
RMRDRA78–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. 294 MV GARDEN. common Marsh Orchid (O. incarnata, fig. 615). I should grow many other species, and have them by hundreds, but that I am neither able to procure them, nor to spare the time to search for-them. Some of my plants, during the last two or three years, flowered in great perfection, and then suddenly died, but whether from exhaustion or not I cannot tell.. I'Hi. ,615.—Orchis incarnala.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that m
RMRDRAMB–. Orchids: their culture and management. Orchids. 524 ORCHIDS British and other Hardy Orchids. name of Ram's-head Orchis is due. This species inhabits swamps and damp woods in North America and West China. It thrives here in bog-peat, or in good sandy leaf-mould, and flowers in June. Introduced in 1808. (B. M., t. 1569.) C. Calceolus (Z.).—Interesting as being the largest- flowered amongst British Orchids; it is also an ornamental and useful garden plant. Stems ift. to lift, high, with about four large, ovate, pointed leaves, and one or two flowers. The latter have dark brown, wavy sepals and
RMRJ4Y98–. The elements of structural botany [microform] : with special reference to the study of Canadian plants, to which is added a selection of examination papers. Plant anatomy; Botany; Plantes; Botanique. ELEMENTS OF STRUCTURAL BOTANY. 47 CHAPTER X. EXAMINATION OF COMMON PLANTS CONTINUED. DOG S-TOOTH VIOLET, TRILLIUM, INDIAN TURNIP, CALLA, ORCHIS, TIMOTHY. 01. Dog's-tooth Violet. This plant (Fig. 72)wbich flowers in Spring, may be pretty easily recognised by. Fig. 72. its peculiar blotched leaves. It may be found in rich. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that m
RMRJ3094–. Wild flowers of Canada [microform]. Wild flowers; Flowers; Botany; Fleurs sauvages; Fleurs; Botanique. SNAKE-MOUTH POGONIA. PLATE 214. POGONIA 0PH10GL0S30IDES. (ORCHIS FAMILY). It'kiiU f'liltil Quitf imoiitfi; timti Jihri>Mti;. onf mfar tltr middlt of thf stem, oiutr, M/ other near tlie summit, braitttte; fiourrs large, ttottttimg; sepals ami fietali atike, tamefo/ale; tifi heastted. NIC of the handsomest of our many beautiful orchids is I'o<j;onia OiihioRlossoide-i. A plant of me.i<lows and bogs, it is often found with its pretty relative. Arethusa. but llowers a week or two later.
RMRHWA67–. Bericht des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins für Schwaben und Neuburg (a.V.) in Augsburg. Natural history; Natural history; genealogy. 60 zahlreich. Hier konnte auch Orchis incarnatus B cruentus M. jahrelang in einzelnen kleinen Kudeln beobachtet werden. Max Schulze war s. Z. sehr überrascht, von diesem Standorte diese als ausgesprochen östliche Easse angesehene Form zu- geschickt zu erhalten. Orchis Traunsteineri Saut, war früher gleichfalls hier, darunter subsp. Russowii Klge. (nach M. Schulze) vertreten. An den Standorten der Orchis latifolius-incarnatus- Gruppe konnte derselbe allerdings
RMRD2BCB–. Cyclopedia of practical floriculture. Floriculture; Flower language. ^^^ •'. r^ "m "j(^^^wkiv; T-7Ir^^7^ vl^ ^Oihri of- ^ ml i men I A BELLE — Orchis, 227. Abruptness—Borage, 52. Absence—Wormwood, 322. A CONSTANT HEART Belltlowcr, 47 Adulation — Cacalia. 63. A c;iFT — Eutoca, 130. Agriculture — Medick, 20v Allurement — Quince, 255. Always delightful — Cineraria, S(>. Ambition — HoUyhocli. 158. A meeting — MusV; Plant, 215. A messenger — Iris, 173. Amiability—White Jasmine, 175. Amid nature's beauties — Persinimci Anticipation — Anemone, iS. Architecture —Candytuft, 71. Artifice
RMRENR57–. Flower guide [microform] : wild flowers east of the Rockies. Flowers; Fleurs; Botanique; Botany. (A) Grken- Y<m)D Orchis (Hahcmria clanUaln) lias from tlirw to sixteen iiiociiisiiiciious greenisli tloweis in a loos*" spike at the top of a stem from 0 to 18 in. liigh; lip oblong and with three teeth: spur long, slender and curved upwards and to <me side. One or two oblong- laneeolate leaves with obtuse tips, cli'sp the stem near the liase while several small bracts alternate along it. Grows in bogs from Newfoundland to Minn. an<l south- wards. nT?) Green-FBIXOF.D Orciiis {Unhcn
RMRH9NWT–. Botanisch jaarboek. Plants; Plants -- Germany. — 318 — wijze),en in fig. 11 afgebeeld is. Dit stuifmeelklompje bestaat. FiG. 9. — Orchis ),)nculata, van voren gezien. (Naai- rJe Natuur). — /, 5, S, drie bloemdekbladen die te zamen den belm vormen. — 4, J, zijdelingsche, afstaande bloemaekbladen. —6, onderste bloemblad op lip. — sp. ingang der spoor. — st, stempeloppervlakte. — h, beursje waarin de hechtkliertjes opge- sloten zijn. — vl, middelste, vliezig aanhangsel van den voorovergebogen snavel, die h aan zijn top draagt. - sz, stuifmeelzakje. geopend. — M, bovenst gedeelte van het hèlmbin
RMRJ3079–. Wild flowers of Canada [microform]. Wild flowers; Flowers; Botany; Fleurs sauvages; Fleurs; Botanique. 'Ml Gprr- ^ StiiH 'njr. ttntfxcrttlimi 'Ik^'' ⢠MONO the PLATE ai7. PUGUNIA TKIANTHUI'HUKA iPENDULA). (ORCHIS FAMILY., iiHf iitfkfx IH kngkt. »mi*ii/A. itltAfy mttHlfht. /ra/v. tisini: from ttH vMnMi; lultrr, IfillYS iti/i-tH<i/< huHliUy olHlIf, in^ilf nnit r/iii^m;:. nffrn /yintlih; " I'low'rcts of the hills," wc may miml)i'r the fair little orchid, T'ogotiia Pciiilula, one of the shyest and most difTiciili to find, yet one of the most daintilv uniiTfitl, of thoM^ almos
RMRPW48K–. Allgemeine botanische Zeitschrift für Systematik, Floristik, Pflanzengeographie etc. Botany. Orchis coriophora x morio. Von Waltber Z i ra nier m an ii in Freiburg i. B. (Adlerapotheke). Der Umstand, dass dieser Orchideenbastard, bisher für die badische Flora wie überhaupt für die des Deutschen Keiches unbekannt, nun auch für diesen Floi-enbezirk nachgewiesen wurde, dann weiter der, dass die zwei Beschreibungen, die meines Wissens vorhanden sind, schwer zugänglich sind — die eine findet sich mit einer Abbildung in Reichenbachs Iconographie, die andere vom Verfasser selbst veröffentlichte in
RMRJ1AFP–. Wild flowers of Canada [microform]. Wild flowers; Flowers; Botany; Fleurs sauvages; Fleurs; Botanique. r "â ==^ FRINGED LOOSESTRIFE. PIRATE 51. STEIRONEMA CILIATUM. (PRIMROSE FAMILY.) 'irfnniat; stem ft eel /torn a ctttPing toettitixk. Analttt, ckanneleii: leatei opp.Mttf on I'ntg. iiliiilf f>ftiolfs. oxtU. rty diute at thf apex, th m x^mv. flnuYrx oh sIfHder. arilliiry ptdunclet; talv* Jiif-parltti; fottitia b»ight yfllow. wherl ihapfj, fiif-lmfteil; itatnetn fitr^ wttk Ittf otkrr tuttimemti hetnrfn tttem. " The flowers thnl love the ninninf; stre.ini. Iris and orchis aiul t
RMRHW9Y0–. Bericht des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins für Schwaben und Neuburg (a.V.) in Augsburg. Natural history; Natural history; genealogy. 123 Mischung mit den Formen der Orchis incarnatus—latifolius- Gruppe überall sichtbar. Was dann die Formenkreise der Zwischenformen anlangt, so ist zunächst Orchis Ruppertii M. Seh. =s 0. latifolius X sämbucinus L. zu nennen. Zum Vergleiche mit den Wahrnehmungen M. Schulzes über thüringische Pflanzen, siehe die Mitteilung über die Fischbachwiese in M. Schulzes Nach- trägen IV, Mitt. d. Thür. Bot. Vereins, Neue Folge XVII, S. 51/52, muß auch diese hier näher be
RMRPW48N–. Allgemeine botanische Zeitschrift für Systematik, Floristik, Pflanzengeographie etc. Botany. — 150 —. Orchis coriophora x morio. Von Waltber Z i ra nier m an ii in Freiburg i. B. (Adlerapotheke). Der Umstand, dass dieser Orchideenbastard, bisher für die badische Flora wie überhaupt für die des Deutschen Keiches unbekannt, nun auch für diesen Floi-enbezirk nachgewiesen wurde, dann weiter der, dass die zwei Beschreibungen, die meines Wissens vorhanden sind, schwer zugänglich sind — die eine findet sich mit einer Abbildung in Reichenbachs Iconographie, die andere vom Verfasser selbst veröffentl
RMRHWA04–. Bericht des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins für Schwaben und Neuburg (a.V.) in Augsburg. Natural history; Natural history; genealogy. 117 was sehr wahrscheinlich ist. Sind diese Bildungen auch ihrer vegetativen Erscheinung nach zu Orchis sambucinus L. zu zählen, so bilden dieselben doch sichtlich den Übergang zu den zahlreichen Formen des Orchis Ruppertii M. Seh. = Orchis latifolius L. x sambucinus L. 1. 2. a. O. sambucinus 1/. Einmal wurde 1. purpureus auch mit schwarz gefleckten Blüten gefunden, also 1. purpureus f. maculatus A. F. So- weit die stärker und stark dreilappigen Stücke noch al
RMRPWWNX–. Album des orchidées de l'Europe centrale et septentrionale. North American SEEDS AND PLANTS I^are ^oVelties froip i)e Rocky Moniitains of Colorado rjardv Gacïi, Pereniiiaïs, pBrubs, efc, eïc. 0 bardy at flew Vort ^^ iHlistFated DesGFiptii/e Catalogue post free. -spr- D. M. ANDREWS Seed apd Plapt Mercl)apt BOULDER, COLORADO, U. S. A. 4^ 7«. «A^. ORCHIS ITALICA HeFb ^ WqIIg l'iopiiélaire M. HERB NAPLES * NEAPEL Via Trivio 24-36 Vastes cultures d'Oiqnons à fleurs Hiclies Gollectiops d*Orc(7idées- ïerrcsïres Prix-courant illustré franco sur de)nande.. Please note that these images are extracted
RMRHWA7Y–. Bericht des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins für Schwaben und Neuburg (a.V.) in Augsburg. Natural history; Natural history; genealogy. 38 mit 5, manchmal auch 6 Blättern; meist die dreilappige breite Lip- penform, selten rhom- beilabius, in manchen Lippen aber auch schon Anklänge an die Lip- penform 0. latifolius zeigend; var. brevical- caratus M. Seh. immer vertreten. IL Noch typischer Orchis incarnatus; die Blätter zeigen jedoch bereits Neigung zur breitesten Stelle in der Mitte und sind kürzer, breitlan- zettlich, Blätter 4—5, das 5. meist schon hoch- blattartig. In den Lip- pen macht sich