Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 11 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 37896 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 79 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 illustration 9 Synonyms 9 Specific 9 Order 9 Generic 9 Class 9 Character 5 Mr. 5 Linn 2 Lin 2 Ait 1 yellow 1 white 1 specie 1 small 1 plant 1 ovate 1 oblong 1 long 1 leave 1 large 1 lanceolate 1 green 1 flower 1 broad 1 Wales 1 Stove 1 Stem 1 South 1 September 1 SYNS 1 SYN 1 Peru 1 October 1 ORD 1 Nº. 1 November 1 North 1 New 1 Mexico 1 March 1 Kitchen 1 June 1 July 1 January 1 Islands 1 Indies 1 India 1 Hope 1 Holland Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 3053 ft 3053 a. 2045 plant 1453 flower 1191 specie 933 leave 719 seed 698 illustration 672 soil 664 p. 647 base 637 one 608 variety 521 root 491 greenhouse 482 lanceolate 476 garden 465 erect 456 side 447 colour 442 summer 440 cutting 435 pot 431 ovate 429 stem 423 branch 410 spring 402 genus 365 part 363 green 359 tree 356 petal 340 time 336 name 335 sand 332 shrub 330 form 329 line 326 yellow 323 winter 308 segment 295 loam 288 purple 284 border 283 raceme 282 edge 273 water 273 stove 269 year 265 heat Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 32672 _ 2439 l. 2154 fl 1811 h. 1785 B. 639 Character 638 C. 552 ORD 525 June 498 July 496 ¦ 488 SYN 478 See 365 FIG 359 pinnà 356 M. 347 A. 339 Fig 336 America 329 Generic 329 Class 328 Specific 325 white 324 c. 318 Order 303 Synonyms 302 � 301 fronds 275 Mr. 271 sti 265 August 255 Syst 247 April 236 Kew 235 May. 233 Linn 223 South 220 lanceolate 211 fl.-heads 205 ed 201 North 192 Vegetab 189 Brazil 185 t. 183 Europe 177 September 171 New 171 March 166 foliis 158 Stove Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 2585 it 1423 they 524 them 351 we 137 us 135 he 45 i 26 themselves 25 him 24 me 22 itself 12 you 9 himself 5 she 5 ourselves 5 one 1 yuccà 1 words:--"they 1 synonym 1 integro 1 herself 1 her 1 ellipticis 1 bowiea= 1 borbonia= 1 -they Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 9009 be 1370 have 876 grow 713 flower 570 see 400 require 394 propagate 393 produce 371 place 339 leave 317 make 295 stem 290 keep 278 rise 274 plant 271 thrive 271 sow 259 cultivate 250 spread 242 increase 240 do 238 form 237 take 235 give 217 cover 217 colour 215 branch 214 cut 213 bear 211 acuminate 203 peduncle 194 dispose 185 know 181 find 179 stalk 179 shape 173 root 168 use 167 describe 161 name 161 introduce 159 spot 156 ripen 155 appear 152 become 145 clothe 144 divide 142 follow 137 lob 135 raise Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 2639 long 1844 very 1238 large 942 broad 915 white 911 not 832 well 774 small 715 more 640 green 632 most 614 good 566 about 521 short 509 oblong 504 hardy 503 low 492 much 480 many 434 deep 425 as 410 red 407 upper 407 other 398 nearly 384 rich 379 yellow 374 in 370 usually 365 little 355 rather 353 dark 352 entire 345 numerous 343 leaved 338 few 338 axillary 336 so 322 terminal 321 also 317 pale 314 acute 309 handsome 307 bright 305 toothed 297 great 296 only 295 synonymous 289 somewhat 282 simple Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 305 good 249 most 58 low 53 large 33 least 27 great 27 fine 16 handsome 16 Most 14 small 11 strong 11 broad 9 MOST 8 slight 7 warm 7 showy 7 lowermost 6 hardy 6 easy 5 tall 5 old 5 hot 5 bad 4 pure 4 long 4 early 3 sure 3 short 3 safe 3 rich 3 quick 3 late 3 high 3 free 2 wide 2 manif 2 inf 2 deep 2 common 2 choice 2 bright 1 ¦ 1 young 1 white 1 weak 1 thick 1 sweet 1 southernmost 1 simple 1 rough Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 383 most 131 well 6 least 4 long 2 ¦ 2 largest 1 softest 1 lily.= 1 hairiest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 dp.rastko.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 3 http://dp.rastko.net Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 124 _ see _ 16 _ are alphabetically 12 species are very 9 * flowers large 6 soil is most 5 * flowers very 5 _ is not 5 _ is very 5 plant is _ 4 * stem short 4 flowers are not 4 plant is not 4 plants are large 4 plants are more 3 _ are very 3 _ has leaves 3 _ is sometimes 3 leaves are small 3 plant grows spontaneously 3 plant has long 3 plant is easily 3 plant is readily 3 plants are so 3 plants are thoroughly 3 species are best 3 variety is very 2 * flowers medium 2 * flowers rich 2 _ are apt 2 _ are mere 2 _ grows naturally 2 _ has large 2 _ has smaller 2 _ is also 2 _ is generally 2 _ is probably 2 _ is readily 2 _ rose colour 2 _ rose pink 2 _ stem ones 2 flowers are invaluable 2 flowers are proportionably 2 flowers are rarely 2 flowers do not 2 leaves are almost 2 leaves are not 2 leaves are trifoliate 2 leaves being abortive 2 plant does not 2 plant is more Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 _ is not so 2 leaves are not so 1 _ is not strictly 1 flowers are not always 1 flowers do not always 1 flowers have no scent 1 flowers having no foot 1 one is not generally 1 plant are not subject 1 plant has no stalk 1 plant is not easily 1 plant is not equally 1 plant is not sufficiently 1 plant is not very 1 plants having no cotyledons 1 plants require no very 1 root is not only 1 seeds is not often 1 species are not so A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 17198 author = Curtis, William title = The Botanical Magazine, Vol. 01 Or, Flower-Garden Displayed date = keywords = Character; Class; Generic; Lin; Order; Specific; Synonyms; illustration summary = seeds; the best flowering roots are imported from Holland, they bear This species differs from the other plants of the genus, in the colour propagating it, is by parting the roots; but in that way the plant does with white flowers; if the season be mild, or the plants sheltered from should not be planted scattering in the borders of the flower-garden, into some shady borders in the flower-garden, where they will appear Nursery-Gardens in the neighboured of London within these few years: Mr. Salisbury informs me, that a variety of this plant with white flowers, in the borders of the Flower Garden, the seeds should be sown in patches they should be planted into the borders of the Flower-Garden, where they This plant may be propagated without seeds, as it grows fast enough from Some of these may be transplanted into the borders of the flower-garden id = 17531 author = Curtis, William title = The Botanical Magazine, Vol. 02 Or, Flower-Garden Displayed date = keywords = Character; Class; Generic; Order; Specific; Synonyms; illustration summary = will lie a long time in the ground; so that if the plants do not appear which readily strike root: MILLER says, that the plants raised The figure here exhibited was taken from a plant which flowered in my different aspects, this, as well as other plants, may have its flowering flowers in plenty, and the roots will make great increase." _Miller''s plant, flowers in May and June, and may be propagated by parting its work, this species expands its flowers in the day-time, and that only As it is desirable to have this plant in flower for as great a length of It is one of those few plants whose calyx is of a more beautiful colour flowering stems; hence, by having several pots of it, some plants will different plant, a native of Canada, producing small yellow flowers. It has been usual to treat this species as a green-house plant, or at id = 17672 author = Curtis, William title = The Botanical Magazine, Vol. 03 Or, Flower-Garden Displayed date = keywords = Character; Class; Generic; Lin; Order; Specific; Synonyms; illustration summary = MONSONIA _speciosa_ foliis quinatis: foliolis bipinnatis, _Lin. Syst. We received this elegant plant just as it was coming into flower, from caule decumbente foliis longiore, _Lin. Syst. This species of _Lotus_ has been called black-flower''d, not that the cuttings during the summer season, and also by seeds, but the plants of the most common flowering shrubs cultivated in gardens and "Flowers most part of the summer, but seldom ripens seeds in England; pots and treated like the old plants." MILLER''s _Gard. SISYRINCHIUM _iridioides_ foliis ensiformibus; petalis inhabitant of the flower-garden, in which it continues to blossom, name, it flowers during most of the summer, and is readily propagated by In the spring of the year 1781, I received roots of this plant from Mr. ROBERT SQUIBB, then at New-York, which produced flowers the indeed to appear in the flower-garden. flower-garden in patches; when the plants come up, a few only should be id = 17979 author = Curtis, William title = The Botanical Magazine, Vol. 04 Or, Flower-Garden Displayed date = keywords = Character; Class; Generic; Linn; Mr.; Order; Specific; Synonyms; illustration summary = The radical leaves of plants usually differ in shape from those of the and hence a suitable plant for the borders of the flower garden, or the known and cultivated; its flowers, in proportion to the plant, are large where it lately flowered--of some other plants introduced after that drew his figure, and the plant from which our drawing was made flowered Roots of a variety of this plant with scarlet double flowers are The flowers of this plant, a native of Gibraltar, bear some resemblance and successfully, as a stove plant; its flowers, which usually make Our figure was drawn from a plant which flowered extremely well in the plant; it is found, however, to flower and ripen its seeds better under succeeded, in the Chelsea garden, where the plants have flowered and Our figure was drawn from a plant which flowered this spring, in id = 19123 author = Curtis, William title = The Botanical Magazine, Vol. 05 Or, Flower-Garden Displayed date = keywords = Character; Class; Generic; Linn; Mr.; Order; Specific; Synonyms; illustration summary = The _Monarda fistulosa_, a hardy herbaceous plant, growing spontaneously the plant here figured is an uncommonly beautiful variety, its blossoms plants of it, which flower every year in the months of June and July, plant, a native of Spain, and flowers in the open ground at the same hence they not only cultivate this plant universally in their gardens, North-America, that the seeds were sent many years since by Mr. BANISTER, from Virginia; and some of the plants were raised in this plant in abundance with us it flowers in the beginning of April: The figure here given was drawn from a plant which flowered with Messrs. LINNÆUS describes, and some authors figure this plant with of this plant is yellow, and tuberous like that of the Iris, the leaves this country with the native plants of North-America, is said to have rendering the variety here figured, one of the most beautiful plants in id = 21843 author = Curtis, William title = The Botanical Magazine, Vol. 06 Or, Flower-Garden Displayed date = keywords = Ait; Character; Class; Generic; Mr.; Order; Specific; Synonyms; illustration summary = It is readily raised from seeds sown in the open ground, plants from appearances of plants, cannot fail of ranking the present species of The _Salvia aurea_ is a native of the Cape, and was cultivated by Mr. MILLER in 1731, it is a hardy greenhouse plant, is readily propagated by It is a greenhouse plant, and flowers during most of the summer; its considerable time in flower; according to LINNÆUS''S generic character, It flowers usually in the beginning of April; the whole plant sends Professor JACQUIN, in describing the flowers of this plant, calls them Its leaves are flat as in many of the other species, and when the plant English plants as have double flowers, and which, on that account, are flower-gardens; the present plant is one of those: if the soil in which we plant it be moist, it will grow most readily, and flower during the id = 23579 author = Curtis, William title = The Botanical Magazine, Vol. 07 Or, Flower-Garden Displayed date = keywords = Ait; Character; Class; Generic; Linn; Order; Specific; Synonyms; illustration summary = Mr. MILLER, who cultivated this plant in 1731, informs us, that it grows In point of colour the flowers of this plant are not subject to much frequently acquiring a very great size; the plant itself usually grows Our figure was drawn from a plant which flowered in the spring with cultivated plant rarely exceeding six inches in height; its flowers are it spoken of by those who have cultivated the plant; its flowers, which flowers of a similar colour, but paler; PARKINSON says this plant is plant in our gardens, the flowers are well adapted for nosegays, have a much as any of the exotic plants we have in England, because the flowers plants we have seen flower here, than that of LINNÆUS does, there being The blossoms of this plant when it grows in perfection, are very large, It flowers in July, is as yet a rare plant in this country, and likely id = 38382 author = Curtis, William title = The Botanical Magazine, Vol. 09 Or, Flower-Garden Displayed date = keywords = Character; Class; Generic; Linn; Mr.; Order; Specific; Synonyms; illustration summary = The Amaryllis lutea is a hardy perennial bulbous plant, a native of present plant, the Saffron Crocus, and the Colchicum, flowering nearly on the branches, and when the plant begins to flower, one opens the _Phylica ericoides_, is a hardy greenhouse plant, flowering in May plant, moderately hardy, and has long been cultivated in our gardens, It is a shrubby plant of low growth, producing numerous fleshy leaves have treated of the plant: Clusius describes the flowers as _suavissimi greenhouse plants, grow readily, and flower freely; their blossoms are common plant in greenhouses, having been cultivated by Mr. Miller, in It is a plant of free growth, much disposed to produce flowers during On the same plant we find the leaves grow two, three, or four together, this is not necessary for its flowering, as young and small plants are rolled back a little in the young leaves, flowers grow in a long id = 43858 author = Sims, John title = The Botanical Magazine, Vol. 13 Or, Flower-Garden Displayed date = keywords = Character; Class; Generic; Linn; Mr.; Nº.; Order; Specific; Synonyms; illustration summary = This plant flowers from June to October, and ripens its seeds in the Our figure was drawn from a plant which flowered 1796, in the collection surprise, in a plant of this sort which flowered in my garden at that a plant which has produced red flowers one year, shall produce blue The bright yellow flowers, which are abundantly produced on this plant As a green-house plant, this small and delicate species has long been plants about town, and flowers in May and June. produce flowering plants. Our figure was drawn from a very fine healthy plant which flowered in plants, where they generally flower again, and produce ripe seeds young plants always flower better than the old root, so it is scarce says, the flowers make little appearance, and so the plant is only kept cultivated in Japan as an ornamental plant, that the flowers are id = 56162 author = nan title = The Illustrated Dictionary of Gardening, Division 1; A to Car. A Practical and Scientific Encyclopædia of Horticulture date = keywords = Africa; America; April; August; Australia; Brazil; Britain; Cape; China; Dessert; England; Europe; FIG; February; Good; Habit; Holland; Hope; India; Indies; Islands; January; July; June; Kitchen; March; Mexico; New; North; November; ORD; October; Peru; SYN; SYNS; September; South; Stem; Stove; Wales; broad; flower; green; illustration; lanceolate; large; leave; long; oblong; ovate; plant; small; specie; white; yellow summary = Flowers yellow, white, rarely red, disposed in globular heads or distinct species with finely-cut pale green leaves. yellow-flowered species for the rock garden, having a dense habit. Flowers white or red; spikes axillary, short; corolla leaves, and long, erect racemes of whitish flowers, which are succeeded generally with ovate-lanceolate, acuminate, smooth leaves; and flowers petals white; lip large, bright rich rose-coloured. dark green leaves and massive spike of large flowers, which are long, the segments red-purple, with white margins; head milk-bearing stove evergreen shrubs or trees, with small white flowers, leaves and small green or red flowers in large bracteate clustered or small trees, with racemes of white flowers, and simple, serrated Plant outside in light rich soil for summer flowering, and early spring-flowering plants, preferring rich light soil, and to large dark shining green leaves, and long panicles of salver-shaped or planted out in light rich soil until large enough for flowering.