The Power of Movement in Plants

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"The Power of Movement in Plants"

As all the
seedlings which were observed, including Conifers, Cycads and Ferns, which
belong to the most ancient
* As given in the 'General System of Botany,' by Le Maout and Decaisne,
1873.
[page 68]
types amongst plants, were continually circumnutating, we may infer that
this kind of movement is common to every seedling species.
SUB-KINGDOM I.--Phaenogamous Plants.
Class I.--DICOTYLEDONS.
Sub-class I.--Angiosperms.
Family. Cohort.
14. Cruciferae. II. PARIETALES.
26. Caryophylleae. IV. CARYOPHYLLALES.
36. Malvaceae. VI MALVALES.
41. Oxalideae. VII. GERANIALES.
49. Tropaeoleae. DITTO
52. Aurantiaceae. DITTO
70. Hippocastaneae. X. SAPINDALES.
75. Leguminosae. XI. ROSALES.
106. Cucurbitaceae. XII. PASSIFLORALES.
109. Cacteae. XIV. FICOIDALES.
122. Compositae. XVII. ASTRALES.
135. Primulaceae. XX. PRIMULALES.
145. Asclepiadeae. XXII. GENTIANALES.
151. Convolvulaceae. XXIII. POLEMONIALES.
154. Boragineae. DITTO
156. Nolaneae. DITTO
157. Solaneae. XXIV. SOLANALES.

Pages:
109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133

Clerambault The Story of an Independent Spirit During the War (page 191) Personal Reminiscences of Early Days in California with Other Sketches; To Which Is Added the Story of His Attempted Assassination by a Former Associate on the Supreme Bench of the State (page 268) Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, November 27, 1841 (page 16)

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"The Power of Movement in Plants"