Willow catkin Black and White Stock Photos & Images

Sandbar willow twigs (Aquilegia columbine), X-ray. Stock Photo

RF2C5NXF7–Sandbar willow twigs (Aquilegia columbine), X-ray.

March 8, handwritten in russian (8 Марта). The number eight is formed from two twigs of willow with earrings. Black lettering on white background. Stock Vector

RF2M10MJX–March 8, handwritten in russian (8 Марта). The number eight is formed from two twigs of willow with earrings. Black lettering on white background.

Spring twigs of willow with young leaves and catkins. Isolated on white background. Black and white toned image. Stock Photo

RF2B7E863–Spring twigs of willow with young leaves and catkins. Isolated on white background. Black and white toned image.

Congratulations on March 8th handwritten in Russian (S 8 marta). Vector lettering. A sprig of willow with catkins under the word. Black and white. Stock Vector

RF2M18GBX–Congratulations on March 8th handwritten in Russian (S 8 marta). Vector lettering. A sprig of willow with catkins under the word. Black and white.

Kitten plays with piglets, England, Great Britain Stock Photo

RMP80X5Y–Kitten plays with piglets, England, Great Britain

. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. STETJGTUKE OF THE FLOWER AND ITS ORGANS. 145 petals have fallen and the seed has ripened. The receptacle of the rose, Fig. 120, is hollow and the pistils arise from its interior surface. 178. Imperfect or Separated Flowers. — The stamens and pistils may be produced in separate flowers, which are, of course, imperfect. This term does not imply that such flowers do their work any less perfectly than others, but only that they have not both kinds of essential organs. In the very simple imperfect flowers of the willow. Pig. 121, each flower of the catkin, Fig. Stock Photo

RMRDH9WF–. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. STETJGTUKE OF THE FLOWER AND ITS ORGANS. 145 petals have fallen and the seed has ripened. The receptacle of the rose, Fig. 120, is hollow and the pistils arise from its interior surface. 178. Imperfect or Separated Flowers. — The stamens and pistils may be produced in separate flowers, which are, of course, imperfect. This term does not imply that such flowers do their work any less perfectly than others, but only that they have not both kinds of essential organs. In the very simple imperfect flowers of the willow. Pig. 121, each flower of the catkin, Fig.

RMPG4272–. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. STETJGTUKE OF THE FLOWER AND ITS ORGANS. 145 petals have fallen and the seed has ripened. The receptacle of the rose, Fig. 120, is hollow and the pistils arise from its interior surface. 178. Imperfect or Separated Flowers. — The stamens and pistils may be produced in separate flowers, which are, of course, imperfect. This term does not imply that such flowers do their work any less perfectly than others, but only that they have not both kinds of essential organs. In the very simple imperfect flowers of the willow. Pig. 121, each flower of the catkin, Fig.

Donkey with cat in bucket, England, Great Britain Stock Photo

RMP80X6T–Donkey with cat in bucket, England, Great Britain

. A manual of the medical botany of North America [microform]. Botany, Medical; Botany; Botanique médicale; Botanique. Fio. 10.—St-xinin.iti; catkin of willow. FlQ. 47.—Pistillate catkin of willow. In all these forms of inflorescence the lower or outer flowers expand first, and the upper or inner last. There is, therefore, a movement from the circumference toward the centre, and hence the inflorescence is termed centripetal.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrati Stock Photo

RMRJ4XMP–. A manual of the medical botany of North America [microform]. Botany, Medical; Botany; Botanique médicale; Botanique. Fio. 10.—St-xinin.iti; catkin of willow. FlQ. 47.—Pistillate catkin of willow. In all these forms of inflorescence the lower or outer flowers expand first, and the upper or inner last. There is, therefore, a movement from the circumference toward the centre, and hence the inflorescence is termed centripetal.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrati

. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. (WILLOW FAMILY SALICACEAE) 473 The species may concern us because they are useful for food, fibers, lumber, medicine, etc., or because they are weeds which hinder the growth of cultivated plants, poison live stock, or do damage in other ways. Beginning with one of the lower families of the Dicotyledons, a number of families of Angiosperms having species of consid- erable economic importance are discussed in the following pages.. Fig. 415. — The flowers of a Willow. Above, at the left, a staminate catkin, and below, at the left, a staminate flower, s Stock Photo

RMPG416D–. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. (WILLOW FAMILY SALICACEAE) 473 The species may concern us because they are useful for food, fibers, lumber, medicine, etc., or because they are weeds which hinder the growth of cultivated plants, poison live stock, or do damage in other ways. Beginning with one of the lower families of the Dicotyledons, a number of families of Angiosperms having species of consid- erable economic importance are discussed in the following pages.. Fig. 415. — The flowers of a Willow. Above, at the left, a staminate catkin, and below, at the left, a staminate flower, s

Cat sitting on donkey's head, England, Great Britain Stock Photo

RMP80X58–Cat sitting on donkey's head, England, Great Britain

RMRJ4XNF–. A manual of the medical botany of North America [microform]. Botany, Medical; Botany; Botanique médicale; Botanique. Fio. 10.—St-xinin.iti; catkin of willow. FlQ. 47.—Pistillate catkin of willow. In all these forms of inflorescence the lower or outer flowers expand first, and the upper or inner last. There is, therefore, a movement from the circumference toward the centre, and hence the inflorescence is termed centripetal.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrati

. Foundations of botany. Botany; Botany. 188 FOUNDATIONS OF BOTANY 1 spring from about the same point.. This produces a flower-cluster called the umhel (Fig. 130). 199. Sessile Flowers and Flower-Clusters. — Often the pedicels are wanting, or the flowers are sessile, and then a modification of the raceme is produced which is called a spike, like that of the plantain (Fig. 132). The willow, alder, birch, poplar, and many other common trees bear a short, flexible, rather scaly spike (Fig. 131), which is called a catkin. The peduncle of a spike is often so much short- ened as to bring the flowers Stock Photo

RMPG41RH–. Foundations of botany. Botany; Botany. 188 FOUNDATIONS OF BOTANY 1 spring from about the same point.. This produces a flower-cluster called the umhel (Fig. 130). 199. Sessile Flowers and Flower-Clusters. — Often the pedicels are wanting, or the flowers are sessile, and then a modification of the raceme is produced which is called a spike, like that of the plantain (Fig. 132). The willow, alder, birch, poplar, and many other common trees bear a short, flexible, rather scaly spike (Fig. 131), which is called a catkin. The peduncle of a spike is often so much short- ened as to bring the flowers

Child carries chimpanzee and baby lion on his back, England, Great Britain Stock Photo

RMP7P022–Child carries chimpanzee and baby lion on his back, England, Great Britain

. Elementary botany. Botany. THF. FLORA I. snOOT. 420 falls away aflcr the niaturil)- of the llo«er or fruit, is called oi catkin, or an amenl. The flower clusters of the alder, willow, (fig- S55)> poplar, and the staminate flower clusters of the oak, hickory, hazel, birch, etc., are diiieiils. So characteristic is this. Fig. 451. Head of sunflijwer showing centripetal inflorescence of tubular flowers. (Photo by the Author.) mode of inflorescence that the plants are called amentijeroiis, or amentaceous. 828. Anthesis of flowers with indeterminate inflorescence.—• In the anthesis of the race Stock Photo

RMRE3B8P–. Elementary botany. Botany. THF. FLORA I. snOOT. 420 falls away aflcr the niaturil)- of the llo«er or fruit, is called oi catkin, or an amenl. The flower clusters of the alder, willow, (fig- S55)> poplar, and the staminate flower clusters of the oak, hickory, hazel, birch, etc., are diiieiils. So characteristic is this. Fig. 451. Head of sunflijwer showing centripetal inflorescence of tubular flowers. (Photo by the Author.) mode of inflorescence that the plants are called amentijeroiis, or amentaceous. 828. Anthesis of flowers with indeterminate inflorescence.—• In the anthesis of the race

. Lessons in botany. Botany. CHAPTER XLI. DICOTYLEDONS. Topic IV: Dicotyledons with distinct petals, flowers in catkins, or aments; often degenerate. Order Amentifer^:. 407. Lesson IV. The willow family (salicaceae).—The wil- lows represent a very interesting group of plants in which the. Fig. 217. Spray of willow leaves, pistillate and staminate catkins (Salix discolor). flowers are greatly reduced. The flowers are crowded on a more or less elongated axis forming a catkin, or ament. The 250. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enha Stock Photo

RMPG00D4–. Lessons in botany. Botany. CHAPTER XLI. DICOTYLEDONS. Topic IV: Dicotyledons with distinct petals, flowers in catkins, or aments; often degenerate. Order Amentifer^:. 407. Lesson IV. The willow family (salicaceae).—The wil- lows represent a very interesting group of plants in which the. Fig. 217. Spray of willow leaves, pistillate and staminate catkins (Salix discolor). flowers are greatly reduced. The flowers are crowded on a more or less elongated axis forming a catkin, or ament. The 250. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enha

. A general system of botany, descriptive and analytical. In two parts. Part I. Outlines of organography, anatomy, and physiology. Part II. Descriptions and illustrations of the orders. By Emm. Le Maout [and] J. Decaisne. With 5500 figures by L. Steinheil and A. Riocreux. Translated from the original by Mrs. Hooker. The orders arranged after the method followed in the universities and schools of Great Britain, its colonies, America, and India; with additions, an appendix on the natural method, and a synopsis of the orders, by J.D. Hooker. Botany. 144. Willow. Staminiferous catkin. 145. Willow. Stock Photo

RMRDXBYG–. A general system of botany, descriptive and analytical. In two parts. Part I. Outlines of organography, anatomy, and physiology. Part II. Descriptions and illustrations of the orders. By Emm. Le Maout [and] J. Decaisne. With 5500 figures by L. Steinheil and A. Riocreux. Translated from the original by Mrs. Hooker. The orders arranged after the method followed in the universities and schools of Great Britain, its colonies, America, and India; with additions, an appendix on the natural method, and a synopsis of the orders, by J.D. Hooker. Botany. 144. Willow. Staminiferous catkin. 145. Willow.

RMRDCXYE–. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. (WILLOW FAMILY SALICACEAE) 473 The species may concern us because they are useful for food, fibers, lumber, medicine, etc., or because they are weeds which hinder the growth of cultivated plants, poison live stock, or do damage in other ways. Beginning with one of the lower families of the Dicotyledons, a number of families of Angiosperms having species of consid- erable economic importance are discussed in the following pages.. Fig. 415. — The flowers of a Willow. Above, at the left, a staminate catkin, and below, at the left, a staminate flower, s

. Botany, with agricultural applications. Botany. (WILLOW FAMILY SALICACEAE) 473 The species may concern us because they are useful for food, fibers, lumber, medicine, etc., or because they are weeds which hinder the growth of cultivated plants, poison live stock, or do damage in other ways. Beginning with one of the lower families of the Dicotyledons, a number of families of Angiosperms having species of consid- erable economic importance are discussed in the following pages.. Fig. 415. — The flowers of a Willow. Above, at the left, a stamitiate catkin, and below, at the left, a staminate flo Stock Photo

RMRDTG08–. Botany, with agricultural applications. Botany. (WILLOW FAMILY SALICACEAE) 473 The species may concern us because they are useful for food, fibers, lumber, medicine, etc., or because they are weeds which hinder the growth of cultivated plants, poison live stock, or do damage in other ways. Beginning with one of the lower families of the Dicotyledons, a number of families of Angiosperms having species of consid- erable economic importance are discussed in the following pages.. Fig. 415. — The flowers of a Willow. Above, at the left, a stamitiate catkin, and below, at the left, a staminate flo

RMRDD9KH–. Lessons in botany. Botany. CHAPTER XLI. DICOTYLEDONS. Topic IV: Dicotyledons with distinct petals, flowers in catkins, or aments; often degenerate. Order Amentifer^:. 407. Lesson IV. The willow family (salicaceae).—The wil- lows represent a very interesting group of plants in which the. Fig. 217. Spray of willow leaves, pistillate and staminate catkins (Salix discolor). flowers are greatly reduced. The flowers are crowded on a more or less elongated axis forming a catkin, or ament. The 250. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enha

. Elementary botany. Botany. CHAPTER XXXIX. DICOTYLEDONS. Topic IV: Dicotyledons with distinct petals, flowers in catkins, or aments; often degenerate. 509. Lesson IV. The willow family (salicaceee).—The wil- lows represent a very interesting group of plants in which the. fig- 34 Spray of willow leaves, pistillate and staminate catkins (Salix discolor). flowers are greatly reduced. The flowers are crowded on a more or less elongated axis forming a catkin, or anient. The ament is characteristic of several other families also. The willows are dioecious, the male and female catkins being borne 26 Stock Photo

RMRDWEMC–. Elementary botany. Botany. CHAPTER XXXIX. DICOTYLEDONS. Topic IV: Dicotyledons with distinct petals, flowers in catkins, or aments; often degenerate. 509. Lesson IV. The willow family (salicaceee).—The wil- lows represent a very interesting group of plants in which the. fig- 34 Spray of willow leaves, pistillate and staminate catkins (Salix discolor). flowers are greatly reduced. The flowers are crowded on a more or less elongated axis forming a catkin, or anient. The ament is characteristic of several other families also. The willows are dioecious, the male and female catkins being borne 26

RMRDX2CN–. A general system of botany, descriptive and analytical. In two parts. Part I. Outlines of organography, anatomy, and physiology. Part II. Descriptions and illustrations of the orders. By Emm. Le Maout [and] J. Decaisne. With 5500 figures by L. Steinheil and A. Riocreux. Translated from the original by Mrs. Hooker. The orders arranged after the method followed in the universities and schools of Great Britain, its colonies, America, and India; with additions, an appendix on the natural method, and a synopsis of the orders, by J.D. Hooker. Botany. Willow. {Salix capraa.) 9 catkin. Willow. Fruit

. A manual of botany. Botany. Fi(j. 214. Staminate amentum or catkin of a species of Willow (Salix). Fig. 215. Pistillate or carpellary amentum of a species of Willow, with bracts between the flowers. h. The Strobile.—This is a kind of spike formed of persistent membranous bracts or scales, each of which bears at its base a pistillate flower. It is seen in the Hop {fig. 216). The compound forms of v . tr the racemose type of inflo- rescence include aU the mo- difications of those alreadj' described in which the main peduncle bears secondary pedtmcles instead of single flowers in the axils of t Stock Photo

RMRE1KGD–. A manual of botany. Botany. Fi(j. 214. Staminate amentum or catkin of a species of Willow (Salix). Fig. 215. Pistillate or carpellary amentum of a species of Willow, with bracts between the flowers. h. The Strobile.—This is a kind of spike formed of persistent membranous bracts or scales, each of which bears at its base a pistillate flower. It is seen in the Hop {fig. 216). The compound forms of v . tr the racemose type of inflo- rescence include aU the mo- difications of those alreadj' described in which the main peduncle bears secondary pedtmcles instead of single flowers in the axils of t

RMRDHG2F–. Foundations of botany. Botany; Botany. 188 FOUNDATIONS OF BOTANY 1 spring from about the same point.. This produces a flower-cluster called the umhel (Fig. 130). 199. Sessile Flowers and Flower-Clusters. — Often the pedicels are wanting, or the flowers are sessile, and then a modification of the raceme is produced which is called a spike, like that of the plantain (Fig. 132). The willow, alder, birch, poplar, and many other common trees bear a short, flexible, rather scaly spike (Fig. 131), which is called a catkin. The peduncle of a spike is often so much short- ened as to bring the flowers

. Elementary botany. Botany. CHAPTER XXXIX. DICOTYLEDONS. Topic IV: Dicotyledons witii distinct petals, flowers in catkins, or aments; often degenerate. 509. Lesson IV. The willow family (salicacese).—The wil- lows represent a very interesting group of plants in which the. Fig. 34'- Spray of willow leaves, pistillate and staminate catkins (Salix discolor). flowers are greatly reduced. The flowers are crowded on a more or less elongated axis forming a catkin, or anient. The ament is characteristic of several other families also. The willows are dioecious, the male and female catkins being borne Stock Photo

RMRE1NWP–. Elementary botany. Botany. CHAPTER XXXIX. DICOTYLEDONS. Topic IV: Dicotyledons witii distinct petals, flowers in catkins, or aments; often degenerate. 509. Lesson IV. The willow family (salicacese).—The wil- lows represent a very interesting group of plants in which the. Fig. 34'- Spray of willow leaves, pistillate and staminate catkins (Salix discolor). flowers are greatly reduced. The flowers are crowded on a more or less elongated axis forming a catkin, or anient. The ament is characteristic of several other families also. The willows are dioecious, the male and female catkins being borne

RMRE1KGM–. A manual of botany. Botany. Fi(j. 214. Staminate amentum or catkin of a species of Willow (Salix). Fig. 215. Pistillate or carpellary amentum of a species of Willow, with bracts between the flowers. h. The Strobile.—This is a kind of spike formed of persistent membranous bracts or scales, each of which bears at its base a pistillate flower. It is seen in the Hop {fig. 216). The compound forms of v . tr the racemose type of inflo- rescence include aU the mo- difications of those alreadj' described in which the main peduncle bears secondary pedtmcles instead of single flowers in the axils of t

. Elementary botany : theoretical and practical. A text-book designed primarily for students of science classes connected with the science and art department of the committee of council on education . Botany. 96 Elementary Botany VARIETIES OF SPIKE. A catkin or amentum is a deciduous spike of unisexual flowers, as in the Oak (fig. 152), Hazel, or Willow. A spadix is a fleshy spike bearing several unisexual flowers, the whole enveloped in a spathe, as in the Arum (fig. 153). A strobilus is a spike of unisexual flowers with membranous bracts, as in the Hop.. Fig. 152.—Catkin oramentum of the Oak Stock Photo

RMRDHRJ5–. Elementary botany : theoretical and practical. A text-book designed primarily for students of science classes connected with the science and art department of the committee of council on education . Botany. 96 Elementary Botany VARIETIES OF SPIKE. A catkin or amentum is a deciduous spike of unisexual flowers, as in the Oak (fig. 152), Hazel, or Willow. A spadix is a fleshy spike bearing several unisexual flowers, the whole enveloped in a spathe, as in the Arum (fig. 153). A strobilus is a spike of unisexual flowers with membranous bracts, as in the Hop.. Fig. 152.—Catkin oramentum of the Oak

. A manual of botany. Botany. Fig. 257. Catkin of staminate iiowers of a species of Willow (Salix). Fiij. 268. Catkin of pistil- late or carpellary flowers of the same. b. Suppression of one or more Members of a Whorl.—This is a very common cause of deviation from typical structure ; we can here bring forward only a few examples. This suppression of parts is most frequent in the gyncecium. Thus in Ehamnus {fig. 251) we have five sepals, five petals, five stamens, and three carpels ; here two carpels are suppressed. In the Heartsease {fig. 259) we have again a pentamerous flower, so far as the Stock Photo

RMRE1K97–. A manual of botany. Botany. Fig. 257. Catkin of staminate iiowers of a species of Willow (Salix). Fiij. 268. Catkin of pistil- late or carpellary flowers of the same. b. Suppression of one or more Members of a Whorl.—This is a very common cause of deviation from typical structure ; we can here bring forward only a few examples. This suppression of parts is most frequent in the gyncecium. Thus in Ehamnus {fig. 251) we have five sepals, five petals, five stamens, and three carpels ; here two carpels are suppressed. In the Heartsease {fig. 259) we have again a pentamerous flower, so far as the

. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. I go BUDS AND BRANCHES which is merely a compound raceme, the pedicels of which are branched one or more times. 271. A Spike (Fig. 354) is a raceme with the flowers sessile and more or less crowded together, as in the plantain, smartweed, wheat, barley, etc. A form of spike more common in early spring is the 272. Ament, or Catkin, of which we have abundant examples in the pendent scaly inflorescence of the willow, oak, poplar, and most of our common forest trees (Fig. 355). A sessile corymb or umbel gives rise to 354. â A Stock Photo

RMRE29G8–. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. I go BUDS AND BRANCHES which is merely a compound raceme, the pedicels of which are branched one or more times. 271. A Spike (Fig. 354) is a raceme with the flowers sessile and more or less crowded together, as in the plantain, smartweed, wheat, barley, etc. A form of spike more common in early spring is the 272. Ament, or Catkin, of which we have abundant examples in the pendent scaly inflorescence of the willow, oak, poplar, and most of our common forest trees (Fig. 355). A sessile corymb or umbel gives rise to 354. â A

$. Botany of the living plant. Botany. Fig. 40S. Catkins of the Willow, a, male ; &, female, {.fter Figuier.) (Fig. 408). The Diale catkins appear bri.ght yellow when in bloom, from their projecting stamens ; the female cat/ii)!s are more slender, and of oUve- green colour. In each case the catkin is a spike. Its main axis bears darkly-coloured bracts, and in the axil of each of these is a single ^'cry simply- constructed flower. The ttiale flower (Fig. 409, a) consists of two stamens, each with a long filament, which bears the anther, with stick)', not dustv pollen. There is no perianth, Stock Photo$

RMRDY5JA–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. Fig. 40S. Catkins of the Willow, a, male ; &, female, {.fter Figuier.) (Fig. 408). The Diale catkins appear bri.ght yellow when in bloom, from their projecting stamens ; the female cat/ii)!s are more slender, and of oUve- green colour. In each case the catkin is a spike. Its main axis bears darkly-coloured bracts, and in the axil of each of these is a single ^'cry simply- constructed flower. The ttiale flower (Fig. 409, a) consists of two stamens, each with a long filament, which bears the anther, with stick)', not dustv pollen. There is no perianth,

$. Botany of the living plant. Botany. Fig. 40S. Catkins of the Willow, a, male ; &, female, {.fter Figuier.) (Fig. 408). The Diale catkins appear bri.ght yellow when in bloom, from their projecting stamens ; the female cat/ii)!s are more slender, and of oUve- green colour. In each case the catkin is a spike. Its main axis bears darkly-coloured bracts, and in the axil of each of these is a single ^'cry simply- constructed flower. The ttiale flower (Fig. 409, a) consists of two stamens, each with a long filament, which bears the anther, with stick)', not dustv pollen. There is no perianth, Stock Photo$

RMRDY5JC–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. Fig. 40S. Catkins of the Willow, a, male ; &, female, {.fter Figuier.) (Fig. 408). The Diale catkins appear bri.ght yellow when in bloom, from their projecting stamens ; the female cat/ii)!s are more slender, and of oUve- green colour. In each case the catkin is a spike. Its main axis bears darkly-coloured bracts, and in the axil of each of these is a single ^'cry simply- constructed flower. The ttiale flower (Fig. 409, a) consists of two stamens, each with a long filament, which bears the anther, with stick)', not dustv pollen. There is no perianth,

. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. 282 Plants and their Wars in South Africa in aniciits or catkins. The pistillate flowers form catkins as in Willow and Poplar, or they may occur in few-flowered heads. In the Oak the head is reduced to one flower. The fruit of SalicaceK is a many-seeded capsule, in the other orders it is a nut. The flowers are dicecious or moncecious. They are out m good season in the early spring, and are swinging their gold-and-silver tassels before the leaves get large enough to be in the way of the wind-scattered pollen.. Fk:. 255.—A, Catkin or nmcnt Stock Photo

RMRDWCMH–. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. 282 Plants and their Wars in South Africa in aniciits or catkins. The pistillate flowers form catkins as in Willow and Poplar, or they may occur in few-flowered heads. In the Oak the head is reduced to one flower. The fruit of SalicaceK is a many-seeded capsule, in the other orders it is a nut. The flowers are dicecious or moncecious. They are out m good season in the early spring, and are swinging their gold-and-silver tassels before the leaves get large enough to be in the way of the wind-scattered pollen.. Fk:. 255.—A, Catkin or nmcnt

. Selected western flora [microform] : Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta. Botany; Botanique; Botany; Botanique; Botany; Botanique. 26 SELECTED WESTERN FLORA 1. SALIX. Willow. Sterile flowers Sf..n..â¢lly âf 2 n.or,. ..r l..s, ,|istinÂ«l sta.n,.,Â» with 1 or 2 Â«nall glandn at the l,uÂ»e; fertile flowers ,. Hin^le âiâi wi7h â¢' Â»hrul,Â» wMh long Â»up,.l.. hranehes, loââ, poiât..,l and entin ^ve and ealk.ns usually appearing befon. the leaves.. Fio. 15. â Catkin.s of n Willow. A staminate flower ia shown at j*. and a pistillate flower at p. The staini- nate and pistillate are on different plants. Stock Photo

RMRENBEN–. Selected western flora [microform] : Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta. Botany; Botanique; Botany; Botanique; Botany; Botanique. 26 SELECTED WESTERN FLORA 1. SALIX. Willow. Sterile flowers Sf..n..â¢lly âf 2 n.or,. ..r l..s, ,|istinÂ«l sta.n,.,Â» with 1 or 2 Â«nall glandn at the l,uÂ»e; fertile flowers ,. Hin^le âiâi wi7h â¢' Â»hrul,Â» wMh long Â»up,.l.. hranehes, loââ, poiât..,l and entin ^ve and ealk.ns usually appearing befon. the leaves.. Fio. 15. â Catkin.s of n Willow. A staminate flower ia shown at j*. and a pistillate flower at p. The staini- nate and pistillate are on different plants.

Willow catkin Black & White Stock Photos

Willow catkin Black & White Stock Photos

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