A Study of Rhus Glabra
A Study of Rhus Glabra
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long, the usual hairy line of the rachis quite hirsute, but other parts of the rachis, and also the midvein of the leaflets on both faces showing a few pilose hairs ; leaflets 13-17, subsessile, broad and approximate, oblong- lanceolate, 8-1 1 cm. long, subulate-acuminate, coarsely and closely subcrenate-serrate, the serratures about 14 on a side, texture of leaflet uncommonly thin, upper face of a light but rather lurid green, the lower glaucous almost to whiteness: panicle not large, 11 cm. l...ong in fruit, narrow-pyramidal, dis- tinctly pedunculate, the peduncle and branches of panicle hir- sute, the hairiness more or less distinctly retrorse: drupelets larger than the average and of a lighter color, being bright crimson.
Central Michigan near Alma, on dry ridges, collected Au- gust 12, 1895, by Charles A. Davis, the type specimen in the Herbarium of the Field Museum, Chicago. A fine species, perhaps common enough in central Michigan, and probably beyond the boundaries of the State southward, a region in which little or no effective collecting has been d^ne in late years.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Lee Greene to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
long, the usual hairy line of the rachis quite hirsute, but other parts of the rachis, and also the midvein of the leaflets on both faces showing a few pilose hairs ; leaflets 13-17, subsessile, broad and approximate, oblong- lanceolate, 8-1 1 cm. long, subulate-acuminate, coarsely and closely subcrenate-serrate, the serratures about 14 on a side, texture of leaflet uncommonly thin, upper face of a light but rather lurid green, the lower glaucous almost to whiteness: panicle not large, 11 cm. l...ong in fruit, narrow-pyramidal, dis- tinctly pedunculate, the peduncle and branches of panicle hir- sute, the hairiness more or less distinctly retrorse: drupelets larger than the average and of a lighter color, being bright crimson.
Central Michigan near Alma, on dry ridges, collected Au- gust 12, 1895, by Charles A. Davis, the type specimen in the Herbarium of the Field Museum, Chicago. A fine species, perhaps common enough in central Michigan, and probably beyond the boundaries of the State southward, a region in which little or no effective collecting has been d^ne in late years.
What to read after A Study of Rhus Glabra?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Lee Greene to read onlineMoreLess
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