Page:An introduction to physiological and systematical botany (1st edition).djvu/551

plant, showing its leaves and branched cotyledons, p. 290.⁠f. 196. Young plant of Funaria hygrometrica, exhibiting the same parts, p. 489.⁠f. 197. Powdery wart of a Lichen, presumed to be its barren flower:⁠f. 198. Perpendicular section, magnified, of the shield or fruit of a Lichen, showing the seeds imbedded in its disk, p. 495.⁠f. 199. Section of the seed of a Date, Phœnix dactylifera, from Gærtner, the bulk of which is a hard Albumen, p. 291, having a lateral cell in which is lodged the horizontal embryo, a, p. 288.⁠f. 200. Section of the Vitellus in Zamia, from the same author, with its embryo a, with which it is, like a cotyledon, closely connected, p. 292.⁠f. 201. Rough coats of the seeds in Cynoglossum, p. 298.⁠f. 202. Arillus of a Carex, p. 299.⁠f. 203. Seed of Afzelia, with its cup-shaped Arillus, p. 296.⁠f. 204. Pappus, or Seed-down, of Tragopogon, p. 300.⁠f. 205. Tail of the seed in Dryas:⁠f. 206. Beaked fruit of Scandix, with its seeds separating from their base, p. 301.⁠f. 207. Winged seed of Embothrium, p. 302.⁠f. 208. Section of the