Plants; a Text-Book of Botany
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The sporangia are eusporangiate in origin, and as the spores are all alike, Lycopodium has the same homosporous-eusporan- giate combination noted in Equisetales and in one of the groups of Filicales.
89. Selaginella. — This large genus contains the smaller, more delicate Club-mosses, often being called the " little Club-mosses.^^ They are especially displayed in the trop- Fio. 188. Selaginella, showing general spray-like habit, and dangling leafless stems which strike root {rhizop^ores).— From ..."Plant Relations.*' ics, and are common in greenhouses as delicate, mossy, decorative plants (Fig. 138). In general the sporophylls are not different from the ordinary leaves (Fig. 139), but sometimes they are modified, though not so distinct as in certain species of Lycopodium, Digitized by Googk THE GREAT GROUPS OF PTERIDOPHYTES 1^5 The solitary sporangium appears in the axils (upper angles formed by the leaves with the stem) of the leaves and sporophylls, but arise from the stem instead of the Fio.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The sporangia are eusporangiate in origin, and as the spores are all alike, Lycopodium has the same homosporous-eusporan- giate combination noted in Equisetales and in one of the groups of Filicales.
89. Selaginella. — This large genus contains the smaller, more delicate Club-mosses, often being called the " little Club-mosses.^^ They are especially displayed in the trop- Fio. 188. Selaginella, showing general spray-like habit, and dangling leafless stems which strike root {rhizop^ores).— From ..."Plant Relations.*' ics, and are common in greenhouses as delicate, mossy, decorative plants (Fig. 138). In general the sporophylls are not different from the ordinary leaves (Fig. 139), but sometimes they are modified, though not so distinct as in certain species of Lycopodium, Digitized by Googk THE GREAT GROUPS OF PTERIDOPHYTES 1^5 The solitary sporangium appears in the axils (upper angles formed by the leaves with the stem) of the leaves and sporophylls, but arise from the stem instead of the Fio.
What to read after Plants; a Text-Book of Botany?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Merle Coulter to read onlineMoreLess
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