APPENDIX II 157 



IV. The prickles of Roses and of Brambles are in many 

 cases especially adapted more for climbing than for protec- 

 tion. Read Kerne r and Oliver, Volume I, Part 2, pp. 671 

 (bottom line)-673. 



VIII. Read Kerner and Oliver, Volume I, Part 2, pp. 

 441-443. 



XL Read Kerner and Oliver, Volume I, Part i, pp. 307- 

 346, 347-355 ; and Volume I, Part 2, pp. 548-552. 



CHAPTER XI 



STORAGE 

 General Reading 



Kerner and Oliver, Volume I, Part 2, p. 749 (bottom), 750, 



751 (bottom), 752, 624. 

 Gray, Text-book, pp. 31, 32, 57-64, 115, 116, and 14-26; 



Elements, pp. 35, 36, 43-48, 62, 63, and 17-26. 

 Allen, The Story of the Plants, pp. 68-72. 



THE materials for illustrating storage are generally acces- 

 sible. Small specimens of Cacti, Agaves, Aloes, etc., may be 

 obtained from the florist in pots. Corms, bulbs, etc., can be 

 obtained from the florist at certain seasons, when it is well 

 to preserve a supply in formalin. Radishes, Carrots, Beets, 

 Potatoes, etc., can be obtained in the market at almost any 

 time. 



Besides the rough morphological study outlined, the 

 student may with advantage study thin sections of the thick- 

 ened parts and test for the particular reserve materials as 

 recommended in the case of seeds (see p. 144). 



II. Species of Live-for-ever are also good. 



