. Il libro di scelta felci : per il giardino, veranda, e fornelli : descrizione e dando esplicito direzioni culturali per la migliore e la più suggestiva di felci e selaginellas nella coltivazione. Illustrato con le piastre colorate e numerose incisioni in legno appositamente preparato per questo lavoro . Felci; felci. 200 IL LIBRO DI SCELTA di felci. Peperoncino, le isole Sandwich australi, Nuova Zelanda, Nuova Caledonia, Australia, Giappone, Malaysia e Filippine. Si è detto anche a verificarsi dall India del Nord a Ceylon, Bourbon, Sant'Elena, &c. Da un ampio spunto, hairy rizoma, la tanto diviso le fronde, 1ft. t

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. The book of choice ferns : for the garden, conservatory, and stove : describing and giving explicit cultural directions for the best and most striking ferns and selaginellas in cultivation. Illustrated with coloured plates and numerous wood engravings, specially prepared for this work . Ferns; Ferns. 200 THE BOOK OF CHOICE FERNS. Chili, the Sandwich Islands, New Zealand, New Caledonia, Australia, Japan, Malaysia, and the Philippine Islands. It is also said to occur from Northern India to Ceylon, Bourbon, St. Helena, &c. From a wide-creeping, hairy rhizome, its much-divided fronds, 1ft. to 4ft. long and 6in. to 2ft. broad, are produced; they are borne on firm, erect, naked or hairy stalks 1ft. to 2ft. long, of a viscid or sticky nature. The lower leaflets, sometimes 2ft. long, are deltoid (in shape of the Greek delta. A), cut into close, spear-shaped leafits and segments, with notched or deeply-cleft, oblong ultimate lobes, the edges of which are often more or less reflexed. The fronds are of a soft, papery texture, with their under-side slightly hairy, and the abundant spore masses are disposed near the margin of the lobes. — Hooker., Species Filicum, iv., p. 272. Nicholson, Dictionary of Gardening, iii., p. 192. P. p. rugUlOSUm — ru-gul-o'-sum (slightly wrinkled), Lahillardiere. The fi-onds of this variety are less divided and of a more leathery texture than in the type, and their rachis (stalk of the leafy portion) is of a deep purplish-brown colour and densely viscid. —Hooker, Synopsis Filicum, p. 312. P. (Phy mat odes) pustulatum—Phy-mat- o'-des; pus-tul-ai'-tum (blistered), Forster. A distinct and very useful, greenhouse species, native of Australia and New Zealand, whence it was introduced into the Royal Gardens, Kew, in 1826. Its singular fronds, produced in great abundance from a copiously-branched, wide-creeping rhizome of a woody nature and covered with narrow, dark brown scales, are borne on stalks lin. to Sin. long. They vary in shape from

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• booksubjectferns
• bookyear1892