. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. 458 BOTANY. climates. The leaves and stems are woven into matting and cliair bottoms, an.i the pith is used for the wicks of candles (rush-lights). Order Liliacese.—The Lily Family. Perennial, mostly herbaceous plants, with entire leaves, and generally showy flowers. The species, of which there are about two thousanrl; are distributed in all climates. Some of these are valuable as food, others furnish useful medicines, while many are among our finest ornamental plants. The more important food plants are the following : Allium Gepa, the Onion, a n

. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. 458 BOTANY. climates. The leaves and stems are woven into matting and cliair bottoms, an.i the pith is used for the wicks of candles (rush-lights). Order Liliacese.—The Lily Family. Perennial, mostly herbaceous plants, with entire leaves, and generally showy flowers. The species, of which there are about two thousanrl; are distributed in all climates. Some of these are valuable as food, others furnish useful medicines, while many are among our finest ornamental plants. The more important food plants are the following : Allium Gepa, the Onion, a n Stock Photo
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. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. 458 BOTANY. climates. The leaves and stems are woven into matting and cliair bottoms, an.i the pith is used for the wicks of candles (rush-lights). Order Liliacese.—The Lily Family. Perennial, mostly herbaceous plants, with entire leaves, and generally showy flowers. The species, of which there are about two thousanrl; are distributed in all climates. Some of these are valuable as food, others furnish useful medicines, while many are among our finest ornamental plants. The more important food plants are the following : Allium Gepa, the Onion, a native probably of the Mediterranean re- gion, is grown throughout the world. Allium Porrum, the Leek, A. sativum, Garlic, A. aaealonicum, Figs. 345-8.—iLLnsTBATioss of Teitillakia.. Fio. 345. PiQ. 347. Fig. 345.—Section of flower. Fig. 346.—Flower diagram. Fig. 347.—Section of ovary. Fig. 348.—Ovule. Shallot, and a few other species, all natives of the Old World, are con. siderably used. Asparagus officinalis. Asparagus, is a native of the Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts of Europe, and of the sandy plains of Central and Western Asia. It has been cultivated in England for upwards of two thousand years, but it is an interesting fact that in all that time it has exhibited very little variation. Among the medicinal plants may be mentioned Aloe vulgaris, of the Mediterranean region, and other species in. 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.. Bessey, Charles E. (Charles Edwin), 1845-1915. New York : H. Holt