Beginners' botany

· 1954

If one compares _any two plants_ of the same kind ever so closely, it will be found that they _differ from each other_. The difference is apparent in size, form, colour, mode of branching, number of leaves, number of flowers, vigour, season of maturity, and the like; or, in other words, all plants and animals _vary from an assumed or standard type_. If one compares _any two branches or twigs_ on a tree, it will be found that they differ in size, age, form, vigour, and in other ways (Fig. 1).…

Read free

Your support pays for translating these classics into more languages.

Support for $12/month DonateSubscribers read with instant translation, without waiting for the free daily limit.

Lindy Books — 78,696 public-domain classics, free forever. No ads, no accounts, no tracking. Browse the library