BestLightNovel.com

The Plants of Michigan Part 11

The Plants of Michigan - BestLightNovel.com

You’re reading novel The Plants of Michigan Part 11 online at BestLightNovel.com. Please use the follow button to get notification about the latest chapter next time when you visit BestLightNovel.com. Use F11 button to read novel in full-screen(PC only). Drop by anytime you want to read free – fast – latest novel. It’s great if you could leave a comment, share your opinion about the new chapters, new novel with others on the internet. We’ll do our best to bring you the finest, latest novel everyday. Enjoy

42a. Leaves numerous and close, concealing the stem 2a, in =CISTACEAE=, p. 74.

42b. Leaves spreading, not concealing the stem --43.

43a. Leaf-scales in small cl.u.s.ters; flowers greenish, with 6 petals 2a, in =LILIACEAE=, p. 10.

43b. Leaf-scales distinctly opposite; petals 5, yellow 7a, in =HYPERICACEAE=, p. 74.

44a. Sepals 2 3, in =PORTULACACEAE=, p. 34.



44b. Sepals 4 or 5 =CRa.s.sULACEAE=, p. 48.

45a. Leaves pitcher-shape, open at the top =SARRACENIACEAE=, p. 48.

45b. Leaves tubular, closed at the end 37b, in =LILIACEAE=, p. 13.

GROUP 3, MONOCOTYLEDONES

1a. Twining plants, with flowers in panicles or racemes

=DIOSCOREACEAE=, p. 14.

1b. Plants with milky juice

13a, in =COMPOSITAE=, p. 115.

1c. Plants not twining (some climb by tendrils) and not with milky juice. --2.

2a. Flowers in close spikes or heads, surrounded or subtended by a green or colored bract, the whole resembling a single flower; petals minute or wanting; leaves broad, not gra.s.s-like, linear, or sword-shape =ARACEAE=, p. 8.

2b. Plants with narrow, linear, gra.s.s-like, or sword-shape leaves (a few species of Carex have broader, lanceolate to ovate leaves); flowers greenish, yellowish, or brownish, never brightly colored, and frequently dry or chaffy in texture; perianth small or wanting; individual flowers inconspicuous in size, but sometimes grouped into conspicuous cl.u.s.ters --3.

2c. Plants with leaves of various widths, but the flowers petaloid, i. e., with a white or colored, more or less conspicuous perianth, and never chaffy in texture. In a few cases the flowers are greenish, but the size and conspicuousness of the perianth identifies them in this cla.s.s --9.

3a. Flowers in the axils of dry, membranous or chaffy scales, which are regularly arranged into spikes or spikelets of uniform size and structure, which are variously grouped or cl.u.s.tered; fruit an achene; gra.s.ses and sedges, with joined stems and sheathing leaves, or leafless and the stems not jointed --4.

3b. Flowers not subtended individually by dry, membranous, or chaffy scales, and otherwise not agreeing with 3a --5.

4a. Leaf-sheaths split on the side opposite the leaf; leaves usually 2-ranked, i. e., in 2 longitudinal rows with the third leaf above the first; stems rounded or flat, never triangular, usually hollow =GRAMINEAE=, p. 4.

4b. Leaf-sheaths closed into a continuous tube; leaves usually 3-ranked; stems frequently triangular, usually solid =CYPERACEAE=, p. 7.

5a. Flowers in dense spikes --6.

5b. Flowers in heads, racemes, or panicles --7.

6a. Spike terminal, with pistillate flowers at the base and staminate ones at the apex =TYPHACEAE=, p. 2.

6b. Spike short, apparently lateral, near the apex of the stem 3a, in =ARACEAE=, p. 8.

7a. Flowers in globose heads which are arranged in spikes, the lowest heads pistillate, the upper staminate; ovary 1-celled =SPARGANIACEAE=, p. 2.

7b. Flowers in globose woolly heads terminating leafless unbranched stalks =ERIOCAULACEAE=, p. 9.

7c. Flowers in a spike-like raceme; ovaries 3-6, separate or nearly so =JUNCAGINACEAE=, p. 3.

7d. Flowers in heads or panicles, all perfect, not woolly, with one ovary --8.

8a. Leaves less than 1 cm. wide, or none; divisions of the perianth 6 =JUNCACEAE=, p. 10.

8b. Leaves 2 cm. wide or more; petals 5 2a, in =UMBELLIFERAE=, p. 80.

9a. Flowers regular, with all the petals of approximately the same size and shape --10.

9b. Flowers irregular, with the petals of each flower not of the same size or shape --22.

10a. Ovaries 3 or more, separate or barely united with each other at the base --11.

10b. Ovary one in each flower --12.

11a. Ovaries 3-6 in number; flowers in spikes or racemes; leaves linear =JUNCAGINACEAE=, p. 3.

11b. Ovaries more than 6 =ALISMACEAE=, p. 3.

12a. Flowers or flower-cl.u.s.ters lateral, axillary or apparently so --13.

12b. Flowers or flower-cl.u.s.ters terminal or on leafless stalks --14.

13a. Leaves minute and scale-like; flowers greenish-yellow 2a, in =LILIACEAE=, p. 10.

13b. Leaves linear, gra.s.s-like 3b, in =IRIDACEAE=, p. 13.

13c. Leaves lanceolate or broader, not gra.s.s-like or scale-like 2b, in =LILIACEAE=, p. 10.

14a. Divisions of the perianth 5-12 cm. long --15.

14b. Divisions of the perianth less than 5 cm. long --16.

15a. Flowers blue, or blue marked with yellow 1a, in =IRIDACEAE=, p. 15.

15b. Flowers not blue 12a, in =LILIACEAE=, p. 11.

16a. Flowers solitary --17.

16b. Flowers 2 or more, in some kind of a cl.u.s.ter --18.

17a. Leaves 2, broadly heart-shape, basal, on long stalks 1b, in =ARISTOLOCHIACEAE=, p. 25.

17b. Leaves not heart-shape 20, 20, in =LILIACEAE=, p. 12.

Please click Like and leave more comments to support and keep us alive.

RECENTLY UPDATED MANGA

The Plants of Michigan Part 11 summary

You're reading The Plants of Michigan. This manga has been translated by Updating. Author(s): Henry Allan Gleason. Already has 413 views.

It's great if you read and follow any novel on our website. We promise you that we'll bring you the latest, hottest novel everyday and FREE.

BestLightNovel.com is a most smartest website for reading manga online, it can automatic resize images to fit your pc screen, even on your mobile. Experience now by using your smartphone and access to BestLightNovel.com