The Polypodiaceae of the Philippine Islands New Species of Edible Philippine Fu
The Polypodiaceae of the Philippine Islands New Species of Edible Philippine Fu
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Polypodiaceae of the Philippine Islands New Species of Edible Philippine Fu Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Polypodiaceae of the Philippine Islands New Species of Edible Philippine Fu
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India to Polynesia.
(7) P. Semipinnata L. Stipe about 30 cm. High, firm, erect, naked, bright chestnut brown; frond about 30 cm. High, half as broad, ovate-lance- olate, the upper part cut down to the rachis into close entire lobes, the lower two-thirds with 6 to 8 pairs of opposite distantly-placed pinnae; pinnae with long, entire points, and a broad entire wing on the upper side, but the lower side with several linear pinnules, sterile margins finely serrate, subcoriaceous, glabrous; veins si...mple or once forked; indusium mem- branous.
Luzon, Cuming 258. Merrill's No. 3790, from the Lamao Forest Reserve, differs only in that all the divisions are shorter, and proportionally broader. India to Japan and Borneo.
(8) P. Distans J. Sm. Stipe about 15 cm. High, slender, erect, naked, pale; frond about 30 cm. High, 10 to 15 cm. Broad, upper part long, linear, sharply serrate, below this 12 to 20 pairs of close short lobes, the lower two- thirds of the frond with 6 to 9 pairs of opposite, distant, linear-pointed pinna?; each with a few spreading pinnules at its base, coriaceous; rachis scabrous; veins conspicuous, simple or once forked; sterile lobes finely spinulose-serrate ; indusium membranous.
What to read after The Polypodiaceae of the Philippine Islands New Species of Edible Philippine Fu?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edwin Bingham Copeland to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
India to Polynesia.
(7) P. Semipinnata L. Stipe about 30 cm. High, firm, erect, naked, bright chestnut brown; frond about 30 cm. High, half as broad, ovate-lance- olate, the upper part cut down to the rachis into close entire lobes, the lower two-thirds with 6 to 8 pairs of opposite distantly-placed pinnae; pinnae with long, entire points, and a broad entire wing on the upper side, but the lower side with several linear pinnules, sterile margins finely serrate, subcoriaceous, glabrous; veins si...mple or once forked; indusium mem- branous.
Luzon, Cuming 258. Merrill's No. 3790, from the Lamao Forest Reserve, differs only in that all the divisions are shorter, and proportionally broader. India to Japan and Borneo.
(8) P. Distans J. Sm. Stipe about 15 cm. High, slender, erect, naked, pale; frond about 30 cm. High, 10 to 15 cm. Broad, upper part long, linear, sharply serrate, below this 12 to 20 pairs of close short lobes, the lower two- thirds of the frond with 6 to 9 pairs of opposite, distant, linear-pointed pinna?; each with a few spreading pinnules at its base, coriaceous; rachis scabrous; veins conspicuous, simple or once forked; sterile lobes finely spinulose-serrate ; indusium membranous.
What to read after The Polypodiaceae of the Philippine Islands New Species of Edible Philippine Fu?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edwin Bingham Copeland to read onlineMoreLess
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