RFT61FB2–A Picture shows the branch of Poison Sumac Plant. It is is a shrub and The fruit and leaves of the poison sumac plant contain urushiol, an oil that ca
RF2HFGN2W–Urushiol poison ivy allergen molecule. Also present in poison oak, lacquer tree and poison sumac. Urushiol is a mixture of closely related components,
RFT5NMDB–A picture shows Poison Sumac Plant along with berries, Leaves. The fruit and leaves of the poison sumac plant contain urushiol, oil that causes an all
RM2AFRHY1–. Lessons with plants. Suggestions for seeing and interpreting some of the common forms of vegetation. Fig. 85.Leaf of poison sumac. 96. The Virginia creeper leaf has five leaflets,or is quinate (parts in fives). The dewberry andthe poison ivy have threeleaflets, or are ternate (partin threes). The jeffersonia(Fig. 86) has two leaflets,or is binate. Is this jef-fersonia leaf essentially pal-mate, or essentially pinnate ? 97. A leaf of the sqviirrel-corn (or dicentra) is shown,Fig. 87. It is evidentlyternate and palmate; buteach part is again divi-ded into three, and eachof these is again vario
RFT5T11F–This image shows a Poison Sumac Fruit. Toxicodendron Vernix also known as poison sumac. Poison sumac is one of a trio of plants that produce oil calle
RMPG4G8F–. The propagation of plants ; giving the principles which govern the development and growth of plants, their botanical affinities and peculiar properties; also, descriptions of the process by which varieties and species are crossed or hybridized, and the many different methods by which cultivated plants may be propagated and multiplied . Plant propagation. 60 PEOPAGATION OF PLANTS. take any very active part in gathering or assimilating nutrients, and still be of great service in other ways to the plants producing them—for instance, the filiform aerial organs on the stems of the Poison Sumac {R
RM2J0B596–Atlantic poison oak, leaf and flower, Rhus toxicodendron, (encyclopedia, 1893), Giftsumach, Blatt und Blüte, sumac vénéneux, feuille et fleur
RF2HFGNRF–Urushiol poison ivy allergen molecule. Also present in poison oak, lacquer tree and poison sumac. Urushiol is a mixture of closely related components,
RM2AFRHB1–. Lessons with plants. Suggestions for seeing and interpreting some of the common forms of vegetation. Twice-pinnate leaf ofacacia. 92 zESSoys with plants Compare the poison sumac (Fig. 85). Thatis, one is abruptly-pinnate, like the honey locustand the peanut (having no terminal leaflet),and the other is odd-pinnate. The latter is themore common form. Leaves are fairly constant. Fio. 89.Spray of Currant tomato. in these characters, but the pupil will be inter-ested to find exceptions. Let him examine,among others, the leaves of black walnuts andbutternuts. 101. Leaves of a tomato are shown in
RM2J0B5J5–Atlantic poison oak, a male, b female flower, Rhus toxicodendron, (, ), Giftsumach, a männliche, b weibliche Blüte, sumac vénéneux, a fleur mâle, b fleur femelle
RM2AKPBF3–Accidents and emergencies; a manual of the treatment of surgical and medical emergencies in the absence of a physician . Fig. 38.—Poison Sumac—Rhus vernix. vernix) a shrub or small tree having oval, pointed leaves, arrangedin clusters of from seven to thirteen upon a common leaf-stalk(Fig. 38); and the other (Rhus radicans) a creeping or climbing •The common Upland Sumac (Rhus glabra), with greenish flowers and purplish,hairy berries, and with beautiful scarlet leaves in autumn is not at all poisonous. TheVirginia Creeper (Ampelopsis quinquefolia) with leaves arranged in clusters of five, ands
RM2CF0MDN–. Accidents and emergencies; a manual of the treatment of surgical and medical emergencies in the absence of a physician. Fig. 37.—^Poison Sumac—Rhus vemix. Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Poison Elder, PoisonSumac,* are names given to two varieties of the sumac ?The common Upland Sumac (Rhus glabra), with greenishflowers and purplish, hairy berries, and with beatiful scarlet leavesin autumn is not at all poisonous. The Virginia Creeper (Ampelop-sis quinquetolia) with leaves arranged in clusters of five, and scarletleaves and purple berries in autumn, is not poisonous. 148 -ACCIDENTS AND EMERGENCIES.
RM2CF0MJK–. Accidents and emergencies; a manual of the treatment of surgical and medical emergencies in the absence of a physician. Fig. 36.—Jamestown Weed—Stramonium. about four feet high, with leaves deeply cleft intofive parts. Its flower are dark blue, with a vaultedupper sepal, like a monks cowl. They are arranged DESCRIPTION OF POISONOUS PLANTS. 147 in the form called a spike—several flowers along acommon stem.. Fig. 37.—^Poison Sumac—Rhus vemix. Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, Poison Elder, PoisonSumac,* are names given to two varieties of the sumac ?The common Upland Sumac (Rhus glabra), with greenishfl
RMRDDBGH–. The propagation of plants ; giving the principles which govern the development and growth of plants, their botanical affinities and peculiar properties; also, descriptions of the process by which varieties and species are crossed or hybridized, and the many different methods by which cultivated plants may be propagated and multiplied . Plant propagation. 60 PEOPAGATION OF PLANTS. take any very active part in gathering or assimilating nutrients, and still be of great service in other ways to the plants producing them—for instance, the filiform aerial organs on the stems of the Poison Sumac {R
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