that apparently every growing part of every plant is continually circumnutating, though often on a small scale. Even the stems of seedlings before they have broken through the ground, as well as their buried radicles, The Power of Movement in Plants - Page 3by Charles Darwin - 1897 - 592 pagesFull view - About this book
| Jane Hancox Newell - 1889 - 232 pages
...however, returning along the same line. . . . " In the course of the present volume it will be shown that apparently every growing part of every plant...through the ground, as well as their buried radicles, circumnutate as far as the pressure of the surrounding earth permits. In this universally present movement... | |
| Francis Warner - Child development - 1890 - 288 pages
...shewn that this turgescence may be followed by permanent growth. Darwin, in his researches, has shewn that apparently every growing part of every plant...often on a small scale. " Even the stems of seedlings, Spontane- before they have broken through the ground, as well as ous mo ment. ous move- tne i r buried... | |
| Francis Warner - Child development - 1890 - 268 pages
...shewn that this turgescence may be followed by permanent growth. Darwin, in his researches, has shewn that apparently every growing part of every plant...circumnutating, though often on a small scale. " Even the stems, c& ^ Natures methods; Spontane- before they have broken through the ground, as well as move^,~.. buried... | |
| Jane Hancox Newell - Botany - 1892 - 190 pages
...sensitive to the touch. If a young leaf stalk of Clematis be rubbed for a few moments, especially on the seedlings before they have broken through the ground, as well as their buried radicles, circumnutate, as far as the pressure of the surrounding earth permits. In this universally present... | |
| Jane Hancox Newell - 1895 - 232 pages
...however, returning along the same line. . . . " In the course of the present volume it will be shown that apparently every growing part of every plant...through the ground, as well as their buried radicles, circumnutate as far as,the pressure of the surrounding earth permits. In this universally present movement... | |
| Charles Darwin - Science - 1896 - 618 pages
...primary cause of the movement of circumnutation. In the course of the present volume it will be shown that apparently every growing part of every plant...through the ground, as well as¿ their buried radicles, circumnutate, as far as the pressure of the surrounding earth permits. In this universally pre3ent... | |
| Jane Hancox Newell - Botany - 1888 - 186 pages
...sensitive to the touch. If a young leaf stalk of Clematis be rubbed for a few moments, especially on the seedlings before they have broken through the ground, as well as their buried radicles, circumnutate, as far as the pressure of the surrounding earth permits. In this universally present... | |
| Pharmacology - 1909 - 626 pages
...affection. entitled " Power of Movement in Plants," where, with this title as a text, Darwin shows that apparently every growing part of every plant is continually circumnutating though often on.a small scale, and in this universally present movement we have the basis for the acquirement of... | |
| College students' writings, American - 1881 - 590 pages
...shows in the results of the careful work for which the author has long been known, "that apparentlv every growing part of every plant is continually circumnutating,...through the ground, as well as their buried radicles, circumnutate, as far as the pressure of the surrounding earth permits. In this universally present... | |
| Sir Theodore Andrea Cook, Theodore Andrea Cook - Mathematics - 1979 - 532 pages
...climbing plant, which bends successively to all paints of the compass, so that the tip revolves. , . , Apparently every growing part of every plant is continually circumnutating, though often on a small scale . . . m tins universally present movement we have the basis or groundwork -. FIG. 219.—¿5PiR.GL... | |
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