Journal of the New York Botanical Garden, Volumes 24 à 25New York Botanical Garden, 1923 "Publications of the staff, scholars and students of the New York Botanical Garden during the year" in vol. 3- 1902- The list for 1901 includes March 1895-Dec.1901. |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Journal of the New York Botanical Garden, Volume 1 New York Botanical Garden Affichage du livre entier - 1900 |
Journal of the New York Botanical Garden, Volumes 6 à 7 New York Botanical Garden Affichage du livre entier - 1905 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
A. B. STOUT Addisonia American ARTHUR HOLLICK Associate Curator bloom botanists BOYNTON cabbage-tree Curator Flowerless Plants cycads Dahlia plants Dahlia roots DeFOREST dunes eastern coast exchange F. K. STURGIS feet fern flora Florida flowering plants forest fruits fungi Garberia Gard genus Given green growing growth H. A. GLEASON Halifax River hammock HENRY DEFOREST herbaceous herbarium Honorary Curator inches Indian interesting Island J. P. MORGAN JOHN JOHN HENDLEY BARNHART Jour Journal kinds lagoon Lake land leaves miles Mosses Museum N. L. BRITTON N. Y. Bot Narcissus NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER North northern oaks palm Palmetto Pico Turquino pine pinelands pollen Porto Rico prairie prickly-pear PROF Quercus region River Sabal Sabal Palmetto sand saw-palmetto scrub season seed shrubs southern species Term expires January THOMPSON Term expires trees tropical varieties vegetation W. A. Murrill wild WILLIAM WILLIAM BOYCE THOMPSON winter woody yellow York Botanical Garden Zamia
Fréquemment cités
Page 296 - After proceeding one hundred leagues we found a very pleasant situation among some steep hills, through which a very large river, deep at its mouth, forced its way to the sea ; from the sea to the estuary of the river, any ship heavily laden might pass, with the help of the tide, which rises eight feet. But as we were riding at anchor in a good berth, we would not venture up in our vessel, without a knowledge of...
Page 256 - The aged year is near his end. Then doth thy sweet and quiet eye Look through its fringes to the sky, Blue — blue — as if that sky let fall A flower from its cerulean wall. I would that thus, when I shall see The hour of death draw near to me, Hope, blossoming within my heart, May look to heaven as I depart.
Page 193 - And they shall come from the east, and from the west, and from the north, and from the south, and shall sit down in the kingdom of God. And, behold, there are last which shall be first, and there are first which shall be last.
Page 201 - I was there about ten years ago, when the purveyor run the lines or precincts of the . colony, where there was neither habitation nor cleared field. It was then a famous orange grove, the upper or South promontory of a ridge, nearly half a mile wide, and stretching North about forty miles, to the head of the North branch of the Musquito, to where the Tomoko river unites with it, nearly parallel to the sea coast, and not above two miles across to the sea beach.
Page 225 - The palm-trees here seem to be of a different species from the cabbage tree; their straight trunks are sixty, eighty, or ninety feet high, with a beautiful taper, of a bright ash colour, until within six or seven feet of the top, where it is a fine green colour, crowned with an orb of rich green plumed leaves: I have measured the stem of these plumes fifteen feet in length, besides the plume, which is nearly of the same length.
Page 145 - God's Protecting Providence Man's surest Help and Defence in the Times of the greatest difficulty and most Imminent danger, Evidenced in the Remarkable Deliverance of Divers Persons from the Devouring Waves of the Sea, amongst which they Suffered Shipwreck.
Page 27 - ... it dead, upon the body of the dam. If we bestow but a very little attention to the economy of the animal creation, we shall find manifest examples of premeditation, perseverance, resolution, and consummate artifice, in order to effect their purpose. The next morning, after the slaughter of the bears whilst my companions were striking our tent and preparing to re-embark, I resolved to make a little botanical excursion alone; crossing over a narrow isthmus of sand hills which separated the river...
Page 154 - He then studied medicine at the College of physicians and surgeons in New York city.
Page 154 - But to destroy a vegetable which has been a century in growing, to obtain three or four ounces of a substance neither richly nutritious nor peculiarly agreeable to the palate, would be pardonable only in a desert which was destined to remain uninhabited for ages. With similar prodigality of the works of nature, the first settlers of Kentucky killed the buffalo, an animal weighing twelve or fifteen hundred pounds, for the pleasure of eating its tongue, and abandoned the carcass to the beasts of the...
Page 154 - States, the wood of this tree, though extremely porous, is preferred to any other for wharves," and when constantly under water is almost imperishable, but, when exposed to be alternately wet and dry in the flowing and ebbing of the tide, it decays as rapidly as other wood. No. 415.