The Plants of Michigan: Simple Keys for the Identification of the Native Seed Plants of the StateGleason, Henry A. (Henry Allan)
Science
The Plants of Michigan: Simple Keys for the Identification of the Native Seed Plants of the State
Gleason, Henry A. (Henry Allan)
Plants -- Michigan
=Serrulate.= Finely or minutely serrate.
=Sessile.= Without a stalk, petiole, or pedicel.
=Sheathing.= Inclosing.
=Simple.= In one piece; not compound; usually applied to leaves with a
single blade.
=Sinuate.= Wavy-margined.
=Sinus.= The angle between two lobes or divisions.
=Spadix.= A short fleshy spike.
=Spathe.= A large bract or pair of bracts enclosing a flower-cluster.
=Spatulate.= Shaped like a spatula, with a narrow base and an enlarged,
more or less rounded summit.
=Spike.= An elongated flower-cluster having sessile flowers upon an
unbranched axis.
=Spike-like.= Resembling a spike.
=Spinulose-serrate.= Provided with teeth tipped with minute spines.
=Spur.= A hollow projection from the calyx or corolla, usually slender in
shape, and generally directed backward.
=Stamen.= One of the organs of a flower, consisting of a filament and
anther.
=Staminate.= Bearing stamens.
=Stolon.= A short stem arising from the base of a plant, prostrate or
nearly so, and eventually taking root.
=Striate.= Marked with fine stripes or ridges.
=Style.= A portion of the pistil, usually slender, and connecting the
ovary and stigma.
=Superior.= A superior ovary occupies the center of the flower and is
not attached to any other floral organs.
=Subtending.= Situated at the base of an organ.
=Subulate.= Awl-shape.
=Ternately.= Divided by threes.
=Tomentose.= Densely hairy with matted or tangled hairs.
=Trifoliate.= With three leaflets.
=Truncate.= Cut straight across at the tip, or nearly so.
=Tube.= The more or less cylindrical portion of a gamosepalous calyx or
a gamopetalous corolla, distinguished from the expanded or lobed
terminal portion.
=Tubular.= Shaped like a tube.
=Twice-pinnate.= Same as bipinnate.
=Two-lipped.= A calyx or corolla in which the upper half is decidedly
different in size or shape from the lower.
=Umbel.= A flower-cluster with several or many pedicelled flowers all
arising from the same point.
=Undulate.= With a wavy margin.
=Viscid.= Sticky.
=Villous.= With long soft hairs.
=Whorl.= An arrangement of 3 or more leaves or flowers in a circle around
a node.
=Whorled.= In a whorl.
=Wing.= A thin flat expansion on the sides or edge of an organ.
INDEX
Abies, 1
Abutilon, 72
Acalypha, 66
Acanthaceae, 107
Acanthus Family, 107
Acer, 70
Aceraceae, 70
Acerates, 90
Achillea, 130, 131
Acnida, 30
Acorus, 8
Actaea, 39
Actinomeris, 128
Adder's Mouth, 17
Adenocaulon, 118
Adlumia, 41
Aesculus, 70
Agastache, 97
Agrimonia, 55
Agrimony, 55
Agropyron, 6
Agrostemma, 33
Agrostis, 6
Ailanthus, 65
Aizoaceae, 31
Alder, 22
Alder, Black, 69
Aletris, 13
Alfalfa, 61
Alisma, 3
Alismaceae, 3
Allium, 13
Alnus, 22
Alopecurus, 4
Alsike Clover, 61
Althaea, 72
Alum Root, 50, 51
Alyssum, 42, 46
Alyssum, Yellow, 42, 46
Amaranth Family, 30
Amaranthaceae, 30
Amaranthus, 30
Amaryllidaceae, 14
Amaryllis Family, 14
Ambrosia, 114
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account