The Loan Collection, South-Kensington, 1862. 'Small silver flask...ornamented in repoussé, with strapwork and flowers...a crest of a griffin's head in the centre, on fluted stem and gadrooned foot, circa 1560-70. W. Maskell, Esq. Coffret, in gilt metal, richly adorned with applique ornaments in silver-gilt, and with cabochon jewels. French work, circa 1850 (?). Messrs. Farrer. A silver-gilt spoon, worked in low relief, and with enamelled grounds...The ornaments are scrolls. The back is similarly ornamented...[with] a crescent, moon, stars...The handle is ornamented with stars on purple an Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-loan-collection-south-kensington-1862-small-silver-flaskornamented-in-repoussxe9-with-strapwork-and-flowersa-crest-of-a-griffins-head-in-the-centre-on-fluted-stem-and-gadrooned-foot-circa-1560-70-w-maskell-esq-coffret-in-gilt-metal-richly-adorned-with-applique-ornaments-in-silver-gilt-and-with-cabochon-jewels-french-work-circa-1850-messrs-farrer-a-silver-gilt-spoon-worked-in-low-relief-and-with-enamelled-groundsthe-ornaments-are-scrolls-the-back-is-similarly-ornamented-with-a-crescent-moon-starsthe-handle-is-ornamented-with-stars-on-purple-an-image599661379.html
RM2WRGX5R–The Loan Collection, South-Kensington, 1862. 'Small silver flask...ornamented in repoussé, with strapwork and flowers...a crest of a griffin's head in the centre, on fluted stem and gadrooned foot, circa 1560-70. W. Maskell, Esq. Coffret, in gilt metal, richly adorned with applique ornaments in silver-gilt, and with cabochon jewels. French work, circa 1850 (?). Messrs. Farrer. A silver-gilt spoon, worked in low relief, and with enamelled grounds...The ornaments are scrolls. The back is similarly ornamented...[with] a crescent, moon, stars...The handle is ornamented with stars on purple an
Beautiful fluted red flowers with golden yellow edges. Truly striking flower with amazing color. Beautiful bright tulips fields. Enjoying spring day. Colorful field tulips. Netherlands sightseeing. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beautiful-fluted-red-flowers-with-golden-yellow-edges-truly-striking-flower-with-amazing-color-beautiful-bright-tulips-fields-enjoying-spring-day-colorful-field-tulips-netherlands-sightseeing-image397143700.html
RF2E23CRG–Beautiful fluted red flowers with golden yellow edges. Truly striking flower with amazing color. Beautiful bright tulips fields. Enjoying spring day. Colorful field tulips. Netherlands sightseeing.
. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 166 LYCOPODIALES [CH. of the stele of Lepidodendron vasculare: it is probable that these elements are vestiges of conducting tissue which in ancestral forms formed a solid and not a medullated stele. The primary xylem is limited externally by an unequally fluted surface with exarch protoxylem elements; it is, however,. Fi<). 182. Lepidodendron IViinschianum. The stele of the stem shown in fig. 181, A. (Cambridge Botany School.) noteworthy that there is not always a very clearly defined difference between the small protoxyle Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-166-lycopodiales-ch-of-the-stele-of-lepidodendron-vasculare-it-is-probable-that-these-elements-are-vestiges-of-conducting-tissue-which-in-ancestral-forms-formed-a-solid-and-not-a-medullated-stele-the-primary-xylem-is-limited-externally-by-an-unequally-fluted-surface-with-exarch-protoxylem-elements-it-is-however-filt-182-lepidodendron-iviinschianum-the-stele-of-the-stem-shown-in-fig-181-a-cambridge-botany-school-noteworthy-that-there-is-not-always-a-very-clearly-defined-difference-between-the-small-protoxyle-image231976206.html
RMRDBC0E–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 166 LYCOPODIALES [CH. of the stele of Lepidodendron vasculare: it is probable that these elements are vestiges of conducting tissue which in ancestral forms formed a solid and not a medullated stele. The primary xylem is limited externally by an unequally fluted surface with exarch protoxylem elements; it is, however,. Fi<). 182. Lepidodendron IViinschianum. The stele of the stem shown in fig. 181, A. (Cambridge Botany School.) noteworthy that there is not always a very clearly defined difference between the small protoxyle
. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 166 LYCOPODIALES [CH. of the stele of Lepidodendron vasculare: it is probable that these elements are vestiges of conducting tissue which in ancestral forms formed a solid and not a medullated stele. The primary xylem is limited externally by an unequally fluted surface with exarch protoxylem elements; it is, however,. Fi<). 182. Lepidodendron IViinschianum. The stele of the stem shown in fig. 181, A. (Cambridge Botany School.) noteworthy that there is not always a very clearly defined difference between the small protoxyle Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-166-lycopodiales-ch-of-the-stele-of-lepidodendron-vasculare-it-is-probable-that-these-elements-are-vestiges-of-conducting-tissue-which-in-ancestral-forms-formed-a-solid-and-not-a-medullated-stele-the-primary-xylem-is-limited-externally-by-an-unequally-fluted-surface-with-exarch-protoxylem-elements-it-is-however-filt-182-lepidodendron-iviinschianum-the-stele-of-the-stem-shown-in-fig-181-a-cambridge-botany-school-noteworthy-that-there-is-not-always-a-very-clearly-defined-difference-between-the-small-protoxyle-image216385674.html
RMPG163P–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 166 LYCOPODIALES [CH. of the stele of Lepidodendron vasculare: it is probable that these elements are vestiges of conducting tissue which in ancestral forms formed a solid and not a medullated stele. The primary xylem is limited externally by an unequally fluted surface with exarch protoxylem elements; it is, however,. Fi<). 182. Lepidodendron IViinschianum. The stele of the stem shown in fig. 181, A. (Cambridge Botany School.) noteworthy that there is not always a very clearly defined difference between the small protoxyle
. First forms of vegetation. Botany; Cryptogams. 386 FIRST FORMS OF VEGETATION. occasionally occurring in woods in autumn. The stem is from three to five inches high, snowy- white, irregular, hollow, deeply furrowed, often full of holes or sinuses like the fluted trunk of the yarroura or paddle-wood of the Indians. The cap is deflexed, and commonly divided into curled or folded lobes which adhere to the stem, but it is extremely irregular and variable, and has neither gills nor pores. Its substance is extremely brittle, the surface being soft like satin. The most valuable, however, of all the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/first-forms-of-vegetation-botany-cryptogams-386-first-forms-of-vegetation-occasionally-occurring-in-woods-in-autumn-the-stem-is-from-three-to-five-inches-high-snowy-white-irregular-hollow-deeply-furrowed-often-full-of-holes-or-sinuses-like-the-fluted-trunk-of-the-yarroura-or-paddle-wood-of-the-indians-the-cap-is-deflexed-and-commonly-divided-into-curled-or-folded-lobes-which-adhere-to-the-stem-but-it-is-extremely-irregular-and-variable-and-has-neither-gills-nor-pores-its-substance-is-extremely-brittle-the-surface-being-soft-like-satin-the-most-valuable-however-of-all-the-image232290171.html
RMRDWMDF–. First forms of vegetation. Botany; Cryptogams. 386 FIRST FORMS OF VEGETATION. occasionally occurring in woods in autumn. The stem is from three to five inches high, snowy- white, irregular, hollow, deeply furrowed, often full of holes or sinuses like the fluted trunk of the yarroura or paddle-wood of the Indians. The cap is deflexed, and commonly divided into curled or folded lobes which adhere to the stem, but it is extremely irregular and variable, and has neither gills nor pores. Its substance is extremely brittle, the surface being soft like satin. The most valuable, however, of all the
. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. 146 MORPHOLOGY (figs. 339, 340). The outer walls of the epidermal cells are so impreg- nated by a deposit of silica as to give the characteristic rough feeling to the stem. The stem is fluted, and within the ridges strands of fibrous cells are developed; while in the furrows the chlorophyll tissue reaches the epidermis. It follows that the slomata (see p. 250) are in the furrows (usually along the slopes) rather than on the ridges. Deeper within the cortex a zone of large air passages occurs, each one lying beneath a furrow. The Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-textbook-of-botany-for-colleges-and-universities-botany-146-morphology-figs-339-340-the-outer-walls-of-the-epidermal-cells-are-so-impreg-nated-by-a-deposit-of-silica-as-to-give-the-characteristic-rough-feeling-to-the-stem-the-stem-is-fluted-and-within-the-ridges-strands-of-fibrous-cells-are-developed-while-in-the-furrows-the-chlorophyll-tissue-reaches-the-epidermis-it-follows-that-the-slomata-see-p-250-are-in-the-furrows-usually-along-the-slopes-rather-than-on-the-ridges-deeper-within-the-cortex-a-zone-of-large-air-passages-occurs-each-one-lying-beneath-a-furrow-the-image232330120.html
RMRDYFC8–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. 146 MORPHOLOGY (figs. 339, 340). The outer walls of the epidermal cells are so impreg- nated by a deposit of silica as to give the characteristic rough feeling to the stem. The stem is fluted, and within the ridges strands of fibrous cells are developed; while in the furrows the chlorophyll tissue reaches the epidermis. It follows that the slomata (see p. 250) are in the furrows (usually along the slopes) rather than on the ridges. Deeper within the cortex a zone of large air passages occurs, each one lying beneath a furrow. The
. Plant life, considered with special references to form and function. Plant physiology. 98 PLANT LIFE. 122. A section of the stem commonly presents an irregu- larly circular outline (fig. in). Occasionally the sur.ace of the stem is fluted or channeled, and, if these grooves or channels be few and the corresponding angles prominent, the section of the stem is polygonal, with three, four, five, six, or more sides. 123. Habit.âAs to habit, stems are commonly free/ when enough mechanical tissue is developed to render them suffi- ciently rigid to carry not only their own weight, but that of. '1 * Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/plant-life-considered-with-special-references-to-form-and-function-plant-physiology-98-plant-life-122-a-section-of-the-stem-commonly-presents-an-irregu-larly-circular-outline-fig-in-occasionally-the-surace-of-the-stem-is-fluted-or-channeled-and-if-these-grooves-or-channels-be-few-and-the-corresponding-angles-prominent-the-section-of-the-stem-is-polygonal-with-three-four-five-six-or-more-sides-123-habitas-to-habit-stems-are-commonly-free-when-enough-mechanical-tissue-is-developed-to-render-them-suffi-ciently-rigid-to-carry-not-only-their-own-weight-but-that-of-1-image232326280.html
RMRDYAF4–. Plant life, considered with special references to form and function. Plant physiology. 98 PLANT LIFE. 122. A section of the stem commonly presents an irregu- larly circular outline (fig. in). Occasionally the sur.ace of the stem is fluted or channeled, and, if these grooves or channels be few and the corresponding angles prominent, the section of the stem is polygonal, with three, four, five, six, or more sides. 123. Habit.âAs to habit, stems are commonly free/ when enough mechanical tissue is developed to render them suffi- ciently rigid to carry not only their own weight, but that of. '1 *
. Botany of the living plant. Botany. 524 BOTANY OF THE TIVING PLANT ORDER : UMBELLALES. Family : Umbelliferae. Example : Cow I'arsnip. (32) The Cow Parsnip [Heraclemn sphondylitim, L.) is a coarse perennial herb, with massive storage stock, which sends up the annual leafy and flowering shoot. The stem is hollow and fluted, and bears alternate leaves with broad sheathing base, and irregularly cut lamina. The main inflorescence is terminal, but others may arise in the axils of the upper leaves. It is a compound umbel (p. 228, Fig. 176). The flowers are indi-^ddually small, but many being. Fig. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/botany-of-the-living-plant-botany-524-botany-of-the-tiving-plant-order-umbellales-family-umbelliferae-example-cow-iarsnip-32-the-cow-parsnip-heraclemn-sphondylitim-l-is-a-coarse-perennial-herb-with-massive-storage-stock-which-sends-up-the-annual-leafy-and-flowering-shoot-the-stem-is-hollow-and-fluted-and-bears-alternate-leaves-with-broad-sheathing-base-and-irregularly-cut-lamina-the-main-inflorescence-is-terminal-but-others-may-arise-in-the-axils-of-the-upper-leaves-it-is-a-compound-umbel-p-228-fig-176-the-flowers-are-indi-ddually-small-but-many-being-fig-image232322322.html
RMRDY5DP–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. 524 BOTANY OF THE TIVING PLANT ORDER : UMBELLALES. Family : Umbelliferae. Example : Cow I'arsnip. (32) The Cow Parsnip [Heraclemn sphondylitim, L.) is a coarse perennial herb, with massive storage stock, which sends up the annual leafy and flowering shoot. The stem is hollow and fluted, and bears alternate leaves with broad sheathing base, and irregularly cut lamina. The main inflorescence is terminal, but others may arise in the axils of the upper leaves. It is a compound umbel (p. 228, Fig. 176). The flowers are indi-^ddually small, but many being. Fig.
. Corals and coral islands. Coral reefs and islands; Corals. 88 CORALS AND COBAL ISLANDS. cretes the axis v/ithin, it gives out buds externally; thus the branch rises. New branches commence at intervals over the sides of the rising stem or branch through the starting of new. ISIS HIPrURIS. budding centres, and so, finally, the Gorgonia zoophyte is completed. In a few species, the axis is partly or wholly calcareous. In the Isis family, it is made up of a series of nodes and intemodes. The former, in the genus Isis, are white, calcare ous, furrowed or fluted pieces; and the latter are smaller a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/corals-and-coral-islands-coral-reefs-and-islands-corals-88-corals-and-cobal-islands-cretes-the-axis-vithin-it-gives-out-buds-externally-thus-the-branch-rises-new-branches-commence-at-intervals-over-the-sides-of-the-rising-stem-or-branch-through-the-starting-of-new-isis-hipruris-budding-centres-and-so-finally-the-gorgonia-zoophyte-is-completed-in-a-few-species-the-axis-is-partly-or-wholly-calcareous-in-the-isis-family-it-is-made-up-of-a-series-of-nodes-and-intemodes-the-former-in-the-genus-isis-are-white-calcare-ous-furrowed-or-fluted-pieces-and-the-latter-are-smaller-a-image237749501.html
RMRPPBWH–. Corals and coral islands. Coral reefs and islands; Corals. 88 CORALS AND COBAL ISLANDS. cretes the axis v/ithin, it gives out buds externally; thus the branch rises. New branches commence at intervals over the sides of the rising stem or branch through the starting of new. ISIS HIPrURIS. budding centres, and so, finally, the Gorgonia zoophyte is completed. In a few species, the axis is partly or wholly calcareous. In the Isis family, it is made up of a series of nodes and intemodes. The former, in the genus Isis, are white, calcare ous, furrowed or fluted pieces; and the latter are smaller a
. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. I. II. Fig. 223. — I. Fluted leaf of /.ca niay^, 1-. 11. Stem, stiaightening up after a storm, from the ground by means of an unequal growth of the stem at the nodes. Just as the hollow stem gives strength, so the hollow leaf-sheath is able to withstand great force brought to bear upon the leaves by the wind. The split sheath and fluted edges of the lower part of the blade allow the leaves to wave. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/plants-and-their-ways-in-south-africa-botany-botany-i-ii-fig-223-i-fluted-leaf-of-ca-niay-1-11-stem-stiaightening-up-after-a-storm-from-the-ground-by-means-of-an-unequal-growth-of-the-stem-at-the-nodes-just-as-the-hollow-stem-gives-strength-so-the-hollow-leaf-sheath-is-able-to-withstand-great-force-brought-to-bear-upon-the-leaves-by-the-wind-the-split-sheath-and-fluted-edges-of-the-lower-part-of-the-blade-allow-the-leaves-to-wave-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-a-image232284238.html
RMRDWCWJ–. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. I. II. Fig. 223. — I. Fluted leaf of /.ca niay^, 1-. 11. Stem, stiaightening up after a storm, from the ground by means of an unequal growth of the stem at the nodes. Just as the hollow stem gives strength, so the hollow leaf-sheath is able to withstand great force brought to bear upon the leaves by the wind. The split sheath and fluted edges of the lower part of the blade allow the leaves to wave. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and a
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation