RM2A2RRRT–Common corn, Zea Mays L. - Corn, Turkish Wheat or Wheat Grain, Family 24. Gramineae, 14. Olyreae, Grasses, Corn Grass, Date Appreciated, Plate 86, to p. 188 (Vol. 1), 1886, Otto Wilhelm Thomé: Prof. Dr. Thomé's Flora von Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz in Wort und Bild. Gera-Untermhaus: Verlag von Fr. Eugen Köhler, [1886
RMADK4R5–Zea mays L corn
RFD1M740–Sweet corn (Zea mays L. var. rugosa) plant , Maharashtra India
RFBJE79M–Zea mays L., blue corn cobs and stalks, organic non-GMO heirloom variety, as seen in Toronto, Canada
RMHMW3AD–Botany - Poaceae. Corn (Zea mays L.)
RMJ4T7RD–Zea Mays L
RMHYGE76–Naturalis Biodiversity Center RMNH.ART.616 Zea mays L. Kawahara Keiga 1823 1829 Siebold Collection pencil drawing water colour
RM2C1AGYR–Zea mays L Zea mays L.
RF2READG1–Vector drawing CORN. Hand drawn illustration. The Latin name is ZEA MAYS L
RF2HXHRMA–This is a green Maize flower. Maize Zea mays L. Maize is the most produced cereal crop in the world and the most adapted to different ecosystems.
RFH1NB9H–'Maize, corn, Zea mays (left), Sugarcane, Saccharum officinarum (right top), Phragmites australis, Cav. Trin.; Syn.: Phragmites communis Trin. (right bottem), Bothriochloa ischaemum L. auch Andropogon ischaemum L. bzw. Dichanthium ischaemum L (top left)'
RM2EAB031–.616 - Zea mays L. - Kawahara Keiga - 1823 - 1829 - pencil drawing - water colour.
RF2C5HDKP–details of a peruvian purple corn, zea mays l, over a stone table on a sunny day
RFHGABWG–Fresh cob of corn (Zea mays L. subsp. mays)
RF2GGTEKC–Close up of the head of an unripe cob of corn and another in the background.
RFD1MAMK–Sweet corn (Zea mays L. var. rugosa) , Goa, India
RFGPX4E3–Baby corn fruit (also known as young corn, mini corn, cornlettes, candle corn, Zea mays L, Gramineae) grouped and isolated on wh
RM2BT5CCF–Maize or corn, Zea mays, Mais. Handcoloured steel engraving by Debray after a botanical illustration by Edouard Maubert from Pierre Oscar Reveil, A. Dupuis, Fr. Gerard and Francois Herincqs La Regne Vegetal: Planets Agricoles et Forestieres, L. Guerin, Paris, 1864-1871.
RMT00AW5–Maize or corn, Zea mays, Mais. Handcoloured steel engraving by Debray after a botanical illustration by Edouard Maubert from Pierre Oscar Reveil, A. Dupuis, Fr. Gerard and Francois Herincq’s La Regne Vegetal: Planets Agricoles et Forestieres, L. Guerin, Paris, 1864-1871.
RF2AXYPCX–Closeup sweetcorn only.
RMDTFKTM–Papaver rhoeas L, corn poppy.
RMB425AF–Maize showing ears and silk
RM2M7RBD7–Macro of kernals of Indian Corn
RM2AKT97P–Sitzungsberichte . H. Iltis del. Lichtdruck v. Max Jatl£, Wie n. E. Quietensky phot. Sitzungsberichte d. kais. Akad. d. Wiss., math.-naturw. Klasse, Bd. CXIX, Abt. I 1910. lltis,H.: ütfracarpellareProlificatioTi bei Zea Mays l. Tai! II.. SHzuii2sbci-ichlO(l.kais.Akn(l.d.Wi.ss.,niat]i.-naiunv. Klasse IM CXI X.Abt, i. 10 iü. 347 Dynamogeologisehe Studien vonHans Höfer. (Vorgelegt in der Sitzung am 6. Mai 1910.) I. Bruchlose Faltung der Gesteine. Zum Mechanismus der Gebirgsbildung. Wird ein unvollkommen elastischer Körper innerhalb einerbestimmten Grenze deformiert und derselbe sehr lange Zeit s
RMJHFBC1–Naturalis Biodiversity Center - RMNH.ART.616 - Zea mays L. - Kawahara Keiga - 1823 - 1829 - Siebold Collection - pencil drawing - water colour
RM2CDDPWX–Corncob
RFJ5D756–useful plant field corncob harvest time basic foods genetic engineering harvest
RF2READEG–Set of vector drawing CORN in various colors. Hand drawn illustration. The Latin name is ZEA MAYS L
RF2D7XGW0–Close-up view of corn on the cob in the corn field, covered by the protective green bracts and brown corn beard that is drying. Individual raindrops o
RFH17MX7–Mais auch Kukuruz, Zea mays (links), Zuckerrohr, Saccharum officinarum (rechts oben), Schilfrohr, Teichrohr, Phragmites australis, Cav. Trin.; Syn.: Phragmites communis Trin. (rechts unten), Gemeines oder Gewoehnliches Bartgras auch Huehnerfussgras, Bothriochloa ischaemum L. auch Andropogon ischaemum L. bzw. Dichanthium ischaemum L (oben links)
RMW16M24–Archive image from page 1227 of Dictionnaire d'horticulture illustré par. Dictionnaire d'horticulture illustrà / par D. Bois prÃface de Maxime Cornu avec la collaboration de E. Andrà ... [et al.]. . dictionnairedhor00bois Year: 1893 Fig. 956. â Zausciineria californica Presl. ZEA Mays L. (GraminÃes.) Pl. annuelle im- portante au point de vue agricole, surtout dans les rÃg. chaudes de l'Europe et le Sud de la France, pour son grain (produisant une farine non panifiable) formant, dans beaucoup de contrÃes, la base de la nourriture de l'homme et des animaux, et servant à la production d'un
RF2C5HDM3–details of a peruvian purple corn, zea mays l, over a stone table on a sunny day
RMB5XYN1–Combine harvest unloading maize (corn) in a trailer, France.
RMMAB1T3–. The drug plants of Illinois . USTILAGO ZEAE. Corn smut. Usti- laginaceae.—A fungus parasite on Indian corn {Zea mays L.) appearing as large masses or galls of black, sooty powder on the ears, stem nodes, and tassels, and small to large pustules on all other parts of the plant. The large galls from the ears, stems, and tassels are collected. Abundant in cornfields throughout the state. Contains resins, mazenic acid, and the alkaloid ustalagine. Used as an ecbolic and antihemorrhagic. VALERIANA OFFICINALIS L. Heliotrope, common valerian, garden heliotrope. Valerianaceae. U. S. P. XL pp. 408. 4
RFGFK7CX–Baby corn fruit (also known as young corn, mini corn, cornlettes, candle corn, Zea mays L, Gramineae) isolated on white backgrou
RM2BT5KW9–Herbs and vegetables, plantes condimentaires et fruits legumieres. Corn, Zea mais, cucumber, Cucumis sativus, pepper, Capsicum annuum, tomato, Solanum lycopersicum, caper, Capparis spinosa, and Indian cress, Tropaeolum majus. Handcoloured steel engraving by Corbie after a botanical illustration by Edouard Maubert from Pierre Oscar Reveil, A. Dupuis, Fr. Gerard and Francois Herincqs La Regne Vegetal: Horticulture: Jardin Potager et Jardin Fruitier, L. Guerin, Paris, 1864-1871.
RM2AKTB5D–Sitzungsberichte . Autnr de! I . Sitzungsberichte (U<.Vis.AUucl.cLViss.,malh.Matiin.Klasse, 1M.CXIX. Abth.l. !MD. ZachfF.•Rostfleckendes Getreides. Taf fl.. Autnr de! Sitzungsberichte d.kais.AkacL<LViss.,matliriirfturv.Klasse, Bd.CHX. Ablh I . 11)10. 331 Über eine durch Maisbrand verursachte intra-earpellare ? Prolifikation, bei Zea Mays L. von Dr. Hugo Iltis. (Mit 2 Tafeln.)(Vorgelegt in der Sitzung am 21. April 1910.) Im folgenden sollen zwei Kolben von Zea Mays L. be-schrieben werden, die ich im September 1909 durch dieFreundlichkeit des Herrn Prof. A. Zimmermann (Eisgrub) er-hal
RM2CDDR9X–Corn
RFJ5D72N–useful plant field corn corncob harvest time basic foods genetic engineering
RF2D7XGW3–Close-up view of maize ears in the maize field, covered by the protective green bracts and greenish-yellow and brown maize mustache. Individual raindr
RMW28835–Archive image from page 382 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom cyclopediaofamer06bail Year: 1906 2775. Ear of Zea canina, second year from the wild. Cob flat- tish(X). quiry into the no- menclature of Zea Mays would find other names to re- place some of those given b
RF2C5HDNB–details of a peruvian purple corn, zea mays l, over a stone table on a sunny day
RFGH2GJK–Baby corn fruit (also known as young corn, mini corn, cornlettes, candle corn, Zea mays L, Gramineae) grouped and isolated on wh
RM2CDAE5N–. Journal of agricultural research . Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVIII, No. 5 Pistillate Spikeletand Fertilization in Zea mays L. Plate 22
RM2CDDR78–Corncob
RFJ5D757–macro close-up macro admission close up view useful plant corncob harvest time
RME5092H–Maize-field
RF2D7XGW1–Corn on the cob in the corn field whose bracts were peeled by the birds and the corn kernels were hollowed out as a close-up view. A flower sprouts fr
RMW2886F–Archive image from page 383 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom cyclopediaofamer06bail Year: 1906 27M Flo of Zebrina pendula. Slightly en- larged. 2784. Zebrina pendula. 2780. Dent Corn — Zea Mays, var. indentata (XVa). Var. amylacea (Z. amyla- cea, Sturt.). Soft Corn
RMPG2KG8–. Pharmaceutical botany. Botany; Botany, Medical. lO PHARMACEUTICAL BOTANY. Fig. 6.—Closed bundle of stem of Zea mays. VG, Bundle sheath; L, inter- cellular space; A, ring from an annular tracheal tube; SP, spiral tracheal tube; M, pitted vessels; V, sieve tubes; S, companion cells; CP, crushed primary sieve tubes; F, thjn-walled parenchyma of the ground or fundamental tissue. {From Sayre after Strasburger.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfe
RFGEM1A4–Baby corn fruit (also known as young corn, mini corn, cornlettes, candle corn, Zea mays L, Gramineae) grouped and isolated on wh
RM2CDAC1P–. Journal of agricultural research . Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVIII, No. 5 Pistillate Spikeletand Fertilization in Zea mays L. Plate 26
RFJ5D72R–macro close-up macro admission close up view useful plant corncob harvest time
RMRYT1PR–The drug plants of Illinois The drug plants of Illinois . drugplantsofilli44teho Year: 1951 Tehon THE DRUG PLANTS OF ILLINOIS 121 ZEA MAYS L. Corn, Indian corn, maize. Gramineae. U. S. P. XI, pp. 56, 258. The grain and the silk from the ears when brown collected. Grown in large acreages throughout the state. Yields cornstarch, corn oil, dextrose and glucose, and corn silk. The starch used as a demulcent, the oil as a laxative, the silk as a mild diuretic.
RMPG2189–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. Fig. 739. — The basal por- tion of a maize stalk (Zea Mays), showing prop roots arising from the lower nodes; note that the stalk becomes thicker upwards.. Fig. 740.—A strangling fig {Ficus) that began life as an epiphyte, but which now has absorptive ground roots, as well as roots that envelop the tree (Bischqfia trifoliata) on which the fig started; L^mao Forest Reserve, Philippine Islands.—FromWHiTFORD (Cour- tesy of the Philippine Bureau of Forestry). wiry roots that absorb little or nothing from the bark, the leaves being th
RMMAAHAB–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . Vermicularia relicina Fries a. Ein Halmstückchen von Zea Mays mit dem Pilz in natürl. Grösse. b. Ein stark vergr. Fruchtgehäuse. c. Ein Sporenträger mit zwei Sporen. d. Vier freie Sporen. e. Drei Borsten des Fruchtgehäuses. c, d u. e sehr stark vergrössert. Alles nach Sacc, Fungi italici, Tafel 1448.
RFGJBM08–Baby corn fruit (also known as young corn, mini corn, cornlettes, candle corn, Zea mays L, Gramineae) grouped and isolated on wh
RM2CDAD44–. Journal of agricultural research . Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVIII. No, 5 Pistillate Spikeletand Fertilization in Zea mays L. Plate 24 oyyv. sk^.M
RMRYR1W6–The drug plants of Illinois The drug plants of Illinois . drugplantsofilli44teho Year: 1951 USTILAGO ZEAE. Corn smut. Usti- laginaceae.—A fungus parasite on Indian corn {Zea mays L.) appearing as large masses or galls of black, sooty powder on the ears, stem nodes, and tassels, and small to large pustules on all other parts of the plant. The large galls from the ears, stems, and tassels are collected. Abundant in cornfields throughout the state. Contains resins, mazenic acid, and the alkaloid ustalagine. Used as an ecbolic and antihemorrhagic. VALERIANA OFFICINALIS L. Heliotrope, common valer
RMPG2KG3–. Pharmaceutical botany. Botany; Botany, Medical. Fig. 6.—Closed bundle of stem of Zea mays. VG, Bundle sheath; L, inter- cellular space; A, ring from an annular tracheal tube; SP, spiral tracheal tube; M, pitted vessels; V, sieve tubes; S, companion cells; CP, crushed primary sieve tubes; F, thjn-walled parenchyma of the ground or fundamental tissue. {From Sayre after Strasburger.). Fig. 7.—Transverse section of a concentric bundle from the rhizome of Iris Xylem surrounding the phloem. I, Tracheae; t protoxylem; s, sieve tubes; g companion cells of the internal phloem portion. {From Sayre af
RMMCRC1X–. !ea Mays. 38. Gattung. Bartgras. Andropogon. 39. Gattung. Hirse, Fennich, Panicum. a. K il f e r. 1. Agriotes segetis, L. (Nach Taschen- berg.) b. Falter. 2. Erebia Medusa, F. Die Kaupe lebt nach Ueberwiuteruug im April au Panicum, Se- taria u. a. Der Falter fliegt Ende Mai, Juni auf Waldwiesen. (Wilde.) 3. Botys silacealis, 11h. - nubilalis, IIb. (Siehe Humulus.) f. Schnabelkerfe. rv^m|| ff "i- Pemphigus Boyeri, Pass. — Aphis '^/^C^l V radicum, Foi/sc (Siehe Zea.) 5. Schizoneura venusta, iVf.Sö, entdeckte Prof. Giov. Passerini im Herbst an den Wurzeln von Panicum glabruni, Seta
RFGJACBJ–Baby corn fruit (also known as young corn, mini corn, cornlettes, candle corn, Zea mays L, Gramineae) grouped and isolated on wo
RM2CDHY4T–. The microscopy of vegetable foods, with special reference to the detection of adulteration and the diagnosis of mixtures . osma aurea PL, Babicttiaaurca Ketsch., order Iridaccce) are used in South Africa as a substitutefor saffron. The corolla tube is cyhndrical, broadening into a funnel-shaped lobed extremity. The stigma branches are thick, club-shapedat the ends. According to Heine the flowers contain a coloring sub-stance soluble in hot water which is similar to the crocin of saffron. HAIZE SILK. The dried thread-like styles and stigmas of Zea Mays L., known asmaize or corn silk, are used
RMW1W7A9–Archive image from page 593 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofamer04bail4 Year: 1900 2772. Indian Corn — Zea Mays. the ear are both larger than the Sweet or Flint Corns. The color of the kernels varies, the chief color varieties being white, yellow, and calico, the latter mottled with red; red
RFGM113C–Baby corn fruit (also known as young corn, mini corn, cornlettes, candle corn, Zea mays L, Gramineae) grouped and isolated on wo
RM2CDADW7–. Journal of agricultural research . Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVIII, No. 5 Pistillate Spikeletand Fertilization in Zea mays L. Plate 22. Vf Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVIII, No. PLATE 22 A.—Longitudinal section of the developing spikelet: g, lower empty glume; g,upper empty glume; 1, primordium of the lemma or flowering glume of the fertileflower; V, primordium of the lemma or flowering glume of the sterile flower; sf, primor-dium of the sterile flower. X 300. B.—Longitudinal section of the developing spikelet: g and g^, empty glumes; 1and V, lemmas or flowering glumes;
RMW1W7DW–Archive image from page 595 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofamer04bail4 Year: 1900 2783. Flower of Zebrina pendula. Slightly en- larged. 2784. Zebrina pendula, (XM.) 2780. Dent Corn — Zea Mays, var. indentata less crinkled, Var. indu- ). Var. amyUcea [Z. amylti- cea, Sturt.). SorT Corns. This
RFGFKYWM–Baby corn fruit (also known as young corn, mini corn, cornlettes, candle corn, Zea mays L, Gramineae) grouped on black plate on
RM2CDC4BW–. Journal of agricultural research . f 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II I a /3 14 15 16 17 IB 19 cO 21 22 23 24 <. Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVII, No. 3 STRUCTURE OF THE MAIZE EAR AS INDICATED INZEA-EUCHLAENA HYBRIDS By G. N. Collins Botanist, Office of Acclimaiization and Adaptation of Crop Plants, Bureau of PlantIndustry, United States Department of Agriculture INTRODUCTION In attempting to trace the origin of maize {Zea mays L.) the center ofinterest is the evolution of the pecuHar form of inflorescence, especiallythe pistillate inflorescence, or ear. Since Euchlaena {Euchlaena mexicana Sch
RMW1W7FB–Archive image from page 595 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofamer04bail4 Year: 1900 2781. Sugar or Sweet Corn - Mays. var. saccharata (X i Zea i). A green ear, with unshnmken kernels, Two Trees, sometimes shrubby, with pen- ninerved, stipulate lvs.: fls. polygam- ous, the perfect ones solit
RM2CDAEW1–. Journal of agricultural research . ^?iiiiill^iiiiii Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVllI, No. 5 Pistillate Spikelet and Fertilization in Zea mays L. Plate 20. Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVlll, No. 5 PLATE 20 A.—Cross section of the tip of a very young cob. X 300. B.—Portion of a cross section of a young cob just back of the tip, showing the rudi-ment or primordium from which a pair of spikelets will develop. X 300. C.—Cross section of a rudiment at the beginning of its division into equal parts. X 300-D.—Cross section of a pair of spikelets in the process of development. X
RMT0DD26–Dr L Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz drlrabenhorstskr16rabe Year: 1901 Vermicularia relicina Fries a. Ein Halmstückchen von Zea Mays mit dem Pilz in natürl. Grösse. b. Ein stark vergr. Fruchtgehäuse. c. Ein Sporenträger mit zwei Sporen. d. Vier freie Sporen. e. Drei Borsten des Fruchtgehäuses. c, d u. e sehr stark vergrössert. Alles nach Sacc, Fungi italici, Tafel 1448.
RM2CDA99F–. Journal of agricultural research . Journal of Agricultural Researcti Vol.XVIII. No.5 Pistillate Spikelet and Fertilization in Zea mays L. PLATE 32. ^^emb Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVlll, No. 5 PLATE 32 A.—Longitudinal section of the embryo sac 12 hours after fertilization: end, endo-sperm nuclei; e, egg in which one of the daughter nuclei has already divided; ant,antipodals. X 520. B.—Longitudinal section of the embryo sac 36 hours after fertilization: end, endo-sperm; emb, embryo; ant, antipodal tissue. X no. C.—Longitudinal section of the young embryo at the stage shown in B. X
RMT0DDK1–Dr L Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz drlrabenhorstskr16rabe Year: 1901 Gramina 504 Vermicularia Fruchtgehäuse zerstreut, niedergedrückt-kugelig, schwarz, von ziemlich steifen, schwarz-russfarbigen, undeutlich septirten, 200 bis 300 u laugen, 7 —10 // dicken, zuweilen aufwärts zweitheiligen Vermicularia relicina Fries a. Ein Halmstiickchen von Zea Mays mit dem Pilz in natürl. Grösse. b. Ein stark vergr. Fruchtgehäuse. c. Ein Sporenträger mit zwei Sporen. cl. Yier freie Sporen. e. Drei Borsten des Fruchtgeh
RM2CDAA1F–. Journal of agricultural research . Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVIII, No. 5 Pistillate Spikelet and Fertilization in Zea mays L. Plate 30. Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVIll. No. 5 PLATE 30 A.—Cross section of a silk near its base, showing the position of the fibro-vascularbtindles. X 220. B.—Cross section of a fibro-vascular bundle of the silk: x, xylem elements; sc,sheath cells; pt, pollen tube. X 650. C.—Longitudinal section through the sheath cells of the fibro-vascular bundles:sc, sheath cells; pc, parenchyma cells of the silk. It is between the sheath cells thatthe
RM2CDAARC–. Journal of agricultural research . Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVIII, No. 5 Pistillate Spil<eletand Fertilization in Zea mays L. Plate 23. Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVIll, No. 5 PIvATE 28 Longitudinal section of a mature embryo sac just previous to fertilization: e, egg;sy, synergids; p, polars; ant, antipodals; pt, pollen tube; m, micropyle; v, vacuole;c, cytoplasm; ov, ovule coat. X 520. PLATE 29 A.—End of a silk: p, pollen grains; v, fibro-vascular bundles; h, hairs. X 3$. B.—Tips of the hairs of the silk. It is on these hairs that most of the pollen grainslodge.
RM2CDABJT–. Journal of agricultural research . Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVIII, No. 5 Pistillate Spikeletand Fertilization in Zea mays L. Plate 26. Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. XVllI, No. 5 PLATE 26 A.—Cross section of the megaspore motlier cell. X 800. B.—Longitudinal section of the megaspore mother cell. X 800. C.—Longitudinal section of the 2-celled embryo sac. X 800. 134793^—19 3 PLATE 27 A.—Longitudinal section of the 4-celled embryo sac. X 800. B.—Longitudinal section of an 8-celled embryo sac at the time the polar nucleihave started to migrate. X 800. C.—Longitudinal section
RMRHWAD5–. Bericht der Naturforschenden Gesellschaft zu Bamberg. Naturforschende Gesellschaft Bamberg; Science; Natural history; genealogy. 250 Weingärtneria canescens Bernh 202 Woodsia ilvensis R. Br. 215 Xanthium spinosum L. 102 Zannichellia palustris L. 176 Zea Mays L 198. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Naturforschende Gesellschaft zu Bamberg. Bamberg, Germany : [J. M. Reindl]
RMRE9RJB–. Contributions from the Laboratory of Plant Genetics. Studies of Teratological Phenomena. 79 grown under optimum conditions. All the plants thus produced were in every case fully fasciated, almost, if not quite as much as the original grandparent.' The slight variability of the character was therefore ascribed by Lock to environmental influences. Fi plants grown at the Bussey Institution from seed ("Irish Mummy" X "Chinese Native") fur- nished by Darbishire, gave ab- solute dominance of the normal condition. 2. Zea Mays L. De Vries, East and Hayes, Emerson and Hus have all
RMRECBJT–. The drug plants of Illinois. Botany, Medical; Botany. USTILAGO ZEAE. Corn smut. Usti- laginaceae.—A fungus parasite on Indian corn {Zea mays L.) appearing as large masses or galls of black, sooty powder on the ears, stem nodes, and tassels, and small to large pustules on all other parts of the plant. The large galls from the ears, stems, and tassels are collected. Abundant in cornfields throughout the state. Contains resins, mazenic acid, and the alkaloid ustalagine. Used as an ecbolic and antihemorrhagic. VALERIANA OFFICINALIS L. Heliotrope, common valerian, garden heliotrope. Valerianaceae
RMRECBJB–. The drug plants of Illinois. Botany, Medical; Botany. Tehon THE DRUG PLANTS OF ILLINOIS 121 ZEA MAYS L. Corn, Indian corn, maize. Gramineae. U. S. P. XI, pp. 56, 258. The grain and the silk from the ears when brown collected. Grown in large acreages throughout the state. Yields cornstarch, corn oil, dextrose and glucose, and corn silk. The starch used as a demulcent, the oil as a laxative, the silk as a mild diuretic.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations m
RMRHB1TC–. The botanical magazine = Shokubutsugaku zasshi. Plants; Botany. Vo?XXIX. MARCH, 1915. No. 339. THE BOTANICAL MAGAZINE.. CONTENTS. Atsushi fasuda:—I:mc ncnc Art von Bartramia. Takenoshin Nakai;—Prtecursores ad Floram Sylvatkam Koreanani, I. Aceracece Bunzo Hayata:—On Pseudixus, A New Genus of Loranthacca?, found on the well-known and widely cHstributecl Species, Viscum japonicum Tiiunb Articles in Japanese Yoshinari Kuwada ?—Uebcr die Chromosomenzahl von Zea Mays L. Masato Tahara:—Cytological vStiidies on Chrysatithemvm. (-i).. Current Literature H.:—The Flora of the Island cf Shikotau.—Mag
RMREA6TN–. Contribution la flore de la Guadeloupe. Plants -- Guadeloupe. — 191 Zanthoxylées. Zanthoxylum. arromalicum, W 28 caribaeum, Lam , 28 Clava-herculis, L 28 eléphantiasis, Maef 28 emarginatum, Sw 123 lanceolatum, Poir 28 pterota, Kth 28 punetatum, Gr Zanthoxylum. spinifex, Jacq 28 sumach. Gr. PI. Carib... 28 ternatum, Sw 123 Zapania. stoechadifolia, Pers 93 Zea. mays, L 106 Zephiranthei. cat'inata, Herb 111 tubispatha, Herb 111 Zerumba. speciosum, Jacq Q Zingiber. officinale, Rose i 16 Zinnia. elegansy Jacq 69 Zizyphus. emarginatus, Sw 18 Zôrnia. diphylla, Pers 37 graciïis, DG 37 Zygophyllées
RMRHB1FK–. The botanical magazine = Shokubutsugaku zasshi. Plants; Botany. mi -1) J㪠' Vol- XXV. JULY, 1911. No. 294. THE BOTANICAL MAGAZINE, CONTENTS. Kuwada, Y:â Matosis in the Pollen Mother Cells of Zea Mays L.. Articles in Japanese :ä¸ Kawamura, S: â On the cause of the flowering of Bamboos . . (237) Current Literaturk :ä¸ Shaw, G. S:â The Pines of Mexico. Lieske, R :â Beitrage ztir Phy. siologie von Spirophyllum ferugineum Ellis, einem typischen Eisenbakterien. Kusano, S:â On the chloranthy of Prunus Mume caused by Caeoma Makinoi. KuKenthal,GK : â Das Pflauzenreich IV. 20, Cy perac eae, Caricoide
RMRHE738–. Bollettino della Società dei naturalisti in Napoli. Natural history; Natural history; Geology; Science; Paleontology. Sopra un caso teratologico del pistillo di Zea Mays L.â Nota del socio M. G-eremicca. (Tornata de] 22 novembre 1903). Negli ultimi giorni dello scorso ottobre mi avvenne di os- servare, in mozzo alle pannocchie di granturco raccolte in un campo nei pressi di Orta d'Atella, in quel di Aversa, una spiga di Zea Mays notevolmente mostruosa. Considerata bene la cosa e riscontrato un po' i libri, mi con- vinsi non essere ozioso il distendervi sopra una breve nota. Si tratta dunque
RM2CEDE7K–. Plant inventory; plant material introduced. leaf. See S. reticulata. notchleaf. See S. retusa. sharpleaf. See S. acutifolia. skyland. See S. petrophila. white. See S. alba var. calva.Winterfat, common. See Eurotia lanata.Wintergreen, Miquel. See Gaultheriamiqueliana. Withania coagulans, 232004. Woodbetony. See Pedicularis spp.* Woodrush. See Luzula spp.*millett. See L. parviUora. Xylotheca kotzei, 234399. Yam. See Dioscorea spp.* Yeddo-hawthorn. See Raphiolepisumbellata. Yerba mate. See Ilex paraguariensis. Zea mays, 231178-231193. 231227, 23i228, 231276-231283, 231296-231302, 231738-231749,
RM2CF08DN–. Bulletin de la Société botanique de Genève. nce sétend mêmetrès fortement au-dessus de tout lépiderme, saccumulant au fond dechaque dénivellation. (10) L. REHFOUS. SUR LA STRUCTURE DU STOMATE DU ZEA MAYS 119 Il faut noter que, dans ce cas, la couche de cutine est beaucoupmoins forte; la matière graisseuse la remplace en quelque sorte, il estprobable quelles apparaissent presque simultanément. Mais ce quil ya surtout dintéressant, cest lenfoncement beaucoup plus marqué detout lappareil stomatique ; cet enfoncement est bien net dans la figurelie; nous en avons trouvé de nombreux exemples; si n
RM2CF0907–. Bulletin de la Société botanique de Genève. s, souvent très minces, fortementaplaties, quelquefois divisées, elles prolifèrent fortement dans la chambresous-stomatique ; la réduction de cette dernière est considérable. (6) L. REHFOUS. SUR LA STRUCTURE DU STOMATE DU ZEA MAYS 115 Ce qui constitue un caractère nouveau et intéressant, cest locclusioncomplète de lostiole et de la plus grande partie de la chambre sous-stomatique par une sécrétion spéciale; cette sécrétion, qui nest paspectosique, que lon retrouve dans les méats intercellulaires des tissuset qui recouvre souvent la plus grande part
RM2CDERMT–. Allgemeine Pflanzenkaryologie . ^ deutli.he W ? ^L I Chromosomengliederung in der Mitt»* Ä I I ^^^m (»°i*> ^^^ *^D einem Ende („e**; vor- ^^^m III ^^ ul III banden war. In 4/o war es etwas ^^^ ?? weniger klar und nur bei 4/o gar nicht zu sehen (s. Fig. 369 u. 37iZahlreiche andere Vicm-Arten liebendie gleiche ^Erscheinung jedesmal inbestimmten Chromosomen erkennenLathyrus vemus. Pisum sativum(s. schon Kemp 1910. Fräser undSnELL 1911). Lern e.sculenta. Pha-seoliui vulgaris, Ancuba japonicn.Seeale cereale, Triticum »wnococrum,Zea Mays (s. a. KcwaJ)A 1919).Oryza sativa, Fritillaria ramtfchn-d
RM2CF09B9–. Bulletin de la Société botanique de Genève. 1, 2, 3 et 4, 1920. - Plantules de « Zea Mays », race américaine, de même provenance que cellesutilisées précédemment. (2) L. REHFOUS. SUR LA STRUCTURE DU STOMATE DU ZEA MAYS 111 dessicateur. Les plantules se sont développées tout à fait normalementbien que leur croissance fût quelque peu ralentie; au bout de douzejours, au moment où la première feuille commençait à sétaler, nousavons fixé les coléoptiles dans lalcool. La figure 1 a, nous montre le type de stomate obtenu ; il ressembleen tous points à ceux que nous avions observé au cours du dévelo
RM2CF0954–. Bulletin de la Société botanique de Genève. e dans Dt. 1/i triple (4) L. REHFOUS. SUR LA STRUGTURE DU STOMATE DU ZEA MAYS 113 la feuille ne se dégagea de la coléoptile quaprès huit jours et restaenroulée ; il est donc clair que la croissance est rigoureusement inver-sement proportionnelle à la concentration des solutions nutritives. La figure 3 représente le type de stomate rencontré sur les coléoptilesayant poussé dans Dt. 1jo; ce type est constant; il est caractérisé parune forte cutinisation (plus forte que sur les figures 1 et 2), lépaissis-sement des périclines externes des cellules ép