1640 SEDUM 



the tips: cymes 3-7-branched, umbellate: buds 5-G- 

 angled fls pinkish white K in across Julv Central 

 and southern Europe -Readilj distinguished by having 

 the floral parts m b s 



32 brevifbUum, DC Glaucous Its m 4 rows i 

 tenth of an inch long pinkish denseh tovered with i 

 meal} pubescence Hs '4 m iciciss jetiN white «ith 

 pink midrib, anthers pink \Acstein Mediterranean 

 region —Manning sajs it grows -t m high and blooms 

 m July and August baid to be exceptionally sensitive 

 to superfluous moisture at the root 



Lvrtium I 1 ( I I 1 u I ( 111 lii^'h Ivs M m 



Mth a kiis 



Oregon which is now offered in the East, but is probably not 

 cult in Eu It grows 4 in high and flowers from June until 

 Aug Said to be annual Lvs lanceoHte )4 54 in long acute 



« IS , 11 1 n 



dlbum, Lmn 



Gcli 



s altei 

 across 

 reddish 



Desf ) 

 lular h s 

 I I h, pointed, 



isici L B C 5 464 



nate, V- in long, linear 

 buds oblong fls ^ in 1 

 July Eu N Asia Gn 

 35 MonregaUnse, B 

 Glabrous except inflores 

 linear fls H in acioss, ' 

 stamens pinkish N Ital 



Section III Anni 4LS or Bievnials (Species 30-39) 

 30 sempervivoides, Pischei Scarlet STONECRor 

 One of the show lest in the genus ind remarkably dis 

 tmct if nit unir|ue h\ th( oul 1 of the fls Habit of , 

 bouse leek 4-s lu high hs 411 lO in a rosette -nedge 

 shaped 1\ s ot fl stems cl isjuiig greenish red oblon^ 

 acute cymes J-4 in across dense Hs scarlet Juh 

 Asia Minoi Gn 19 378 R H 1846 5 -Seems not to be 

 offered m Ameiica 



37 Formosftnum, N E Br Height 6 m stem le 

 peatedly branched m a dicbotomous or Irichotomou' 

 manner lvs 1-1 in wlioils it branchings of stem witl 

 ill> 1 i on mteuuks flat spatulate fls jel 



low Formos i 

 38 C86riileum 



Pig 2286 Glal 1 

 high h s 54 m 



C ihf m I'lOO 



red cj 1 



Ji m across, pal I 

 B R 6 520 Gn 27 p 1 - ( 11 

 39 viUdsum, Lmu GUndu 

 high with no barren branches 

 as thick fls few dull rose ( 

 Masters I in a small loose c>me 

 mountains of Eu -Thi; 



^ \ I M 4 



Is Sa, h soil 



lubescent 3-4 m 

 2 J times as long 



^hlte according to 



gs and ston} nils 

 ery few that pre 



fer wet feet The white fld form is advertised by ( 

 dealer in perennials Tae species, however 

 annual 



Natural planting of maple seeds 



S Jirauiui offeied by Krelige Haarlem Holland appears 

 not to be recognized by botanists — 5 Calabricum is a name 

 gi\ en without description to an Italian species which is still 

 offered by Krelage — S debile Watson an American species 

 was offeied m 1881 by collectors but is probably not m cult 

 anywhere — S Douglasn Hook is a yellow fld species from 



s that part ot the plant 

 ug and which is used for 

 n tf clinical or botanic il 



fhi 



minute dormant plant Each embrjo 

 IS the result of a distinct process 

 of fertilization m which the pollen 

 of the same or another flower has 

 taken pait Ihe ovule is contained 

 m the o\ ir\ The ripened o\ ir\ is 

 the seed case or peric u p The ] 01 1 

 carp, with the pirt tl t 1 



^ iniated with it 



ill) as the fruit I 

 there is onl\ one 



11(1 the St el in 1 I 



here and t 

 Many of tl 

 ticulturist 



The winged seeds 

 ashes are leally fiu 

 walnuts butternut 

 are grains ot corn 

 berr\ The keys < 

 seeds (Fig 2288) 

 fruit part is the po 

 aprhs ,, 1 ,, lis „ 



the 



mill I t ,1 iwing of the d 



pi 11 II \ isible stage in ^ I 



swill 111 (1 Thereafter tl 



ruptur 1 iiid tlie c uilicle appears \\\\ n tl ( luh 1 



protrudes the seed has sprouted, and this fact is take 



as an indication that the seed is viable (Fig 2289 



t nearly approach 



1 lanted This test 



weak and are not 



ns ind to push 



t st made 



nditions 



pared device, and the germii 



