quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
from one to two	78
one to two feet	69
to two feet high	61
an inch in diameter	56
from june to august	56
during july and august	43
the axils of the	43
flowers from june to	41
at the base of	38
to three feet high	38
in the axils of	37
as long as the	37
during june and july	35
from one to three	34
and the leaves are	34
six to eighteen inches	34
from june to september	33
from six to eighteen	33
the fruit is a	33
from july to september	32
the base of the	31
one to three feet	30
the flowers are small	30
of an inch long	30
the end of the	29
flowering from june to	27
the top of the	27
to eighteen inches high	27
half an inch long	26
about half an inch	25
axils of the leaves	25
and the fruit is	25
from six inches to	25
at the same time	25
from may to july	24
of the same order	24
from two to four	23
in such a manner	23
a quarter of an	22
quarter of an inch	22
of an inch in	22
flowers are of a	21
and are arranged in	21
flowers from may to	21
and its leaves are	20
the flowers are of	20
to a height of	20
from six to ten	20
half an inch in	19
during may and june	19
most parts of britain	19
it is a very	19
the whole plant is	19
end of the summer	18
the nature of the	18
of the upper leaves	17
the tube of the	17
at the top of	17
axils of the upper	16
in the case of	16
the leaves are very	16
two to three feet	16
the time of flowering	16
from six to twelve	16
the lower leaves are	16
grows to a height	16
flowers from july to	16
the base of each	16
may be seen in	16
from two to three	16
in the same order	15
a very similar plant	15
to the end of	15
inches to a foot	15
the plant flowers from	15
of these is the	15
to four feet high	15
about a quarter of	15
its stem is erect	15
six to twelve inches	15
and the flowers are	15
like those of the	15
flowers during july and	15
it is an erect	15
a large number of	14
plant flowers from june	14
to twelve inches high	14
tube of the corolla	14
to ten inches high	14
an inch in length	14
longer than the calyx	14
inches to two feet	14
is said to be	14
two or three feet	14
flowers during june and	14
the flowers of the	14
the flowers are in	14
in july and august	13
such a manner as	13
about a third of	13
the length of the	13
is an erect plant	13
this plant flowers from	13
and the fruits are	13
bloom from june to	13
are more or less	13
the flowers are white	13
to two feet in	13
of the same genus	13
time of flowering is	13
of most parts of	13
our last example of	13
are to be found	13
flowering during july and	13
the male and female	13
a manner as to	13
a foot in height	13
a third of an	13
two or three inches	13
one of the most	13
third of an inch	13
than those of the	13
grows from one to	12
one of these is	12
the other is the	12
flowers from april to	12
are of a pale	12
the upper leaves are	12
the leaves of the	12
of the last species	12
and the upper ones	12
flowers are arranged in	12
the flowers are very	12
are arranged in a	12
very much like the	12
as the fruit ripens	12
to be found in	11
and more or less	11
the calyx has five	11
the case of the	11
the surface of the	11
this species flowers from	11
about an inch in	11
we have now to	11
in the centre of	11
to a foot in	11
two to four feet	11
is a very similar	11
is very common in	11
much longer than the	11
in the form of	11
is one of the	11
flowering from may to	11
six inches to two	11
flowers during may and	11
is to be found	11
the segments of the	11
on the under side	11
similar to those of	10
in addition to the	10
in the southern counties	10
at the end of	10
and flowers from june	10
such a manner that	10
in most parts of	10
a few inches to	10
to those of the	10
from may to august	10
stem from one to	10
in june and july	10
or three inches long	10
top of the stem	10
is a very common	10
and the petals are	10
from april to june	10
the south of england	10
the blossoms of the	10
last example of the	10
during april and may	10
two feet in height	10
male and female flowers	10
a foot or more	10
the stem of the	10
from a few inches	10
quarters of an inch	10
a foot in length	10
the centre of the	10
is moderately common in	10
six to ten inches	10
three feet in height	10
from three to five	10
flowering from july to	10
during august and september	9
stem from six to	9
about an inch long	9
foot or more in	9
may be easily distinguished	9
of the leaf is	9
from one to four	9
of from six to	9
from the axils of	9
may be found in	9
one to two inches	9
the flowers are pale	9
in the present chapter	9
the arrangement of the	9
they are arranged in	9
from the roots of	9
very similar to the	9
the flowers are yellow	9
with the exception of	9
of three or four	9
rooting at the base	9
passing now to the	9
each flower has a	9
from two to six	9
from twelve to eighteen	9
it has a creeping	9
from two to five	9
on the banks of	9
flowering from april to	9
the flowers appear during	9
twice as long as	9
the pappus consists of	9
is more or less	9
to eighteen inches in	9
an inch and a	9
eighteen inches in height	9
is shown on plate	9
and the corolla is	9
in may and june	8
six inches to a	8
sometimes regarded as a	8
is very common on	8
sixth of an inch	8
its leaves are opposite	8
our first example is	8
of the corolla is	8
or three feet high	8
of two or three	8
longer than the others	8
a sixth of an	8
leaves are pinnately divided	8
about a sixth of	8
twelve to eighteen inches	8
the roots of the	8
in a sharp point	8
we may see the	8
in some of the	8
or more in height	8
to three feet in	8
varies from six to	8
lower part of the	8
during the summer months	8
inch and a half	8
varies from one to	8
in the south of	8
belong to the order	8
flowering during june and	8
and the pods are	8
in many parts of	8
and arranged in a	8
of four or five	8
found principally in the	8
the banks of streams	8
and flowers from may	8
as well as in	8
bract at the base	8
three or four inches	8
first example is the	8
it should be noted	8
we have to note	8
to be seen in	8
part of the stem	8
the upper of which	8
by a whorl of	8
the flowers of this	8
of from two to	8
southern counties of england	8
is very much like	8
the southern counties of	8
regarded as a variety	8
over an inch in	7
about twice as long	7
the leaves are pinnate	7
this species flowers during	7
bloom during july and	7
much like those of	7
segments of the perianth	7
four to ten inches	7
into three or five	7
the leaves are long	7
the middle of the	7
the leaves are stalked	7
a very common plant	7
coming now to the	7
about an inch and	7
longer than the sepals	7
of a pale purple	7
corolla is of a	7
from four to eight	7
about as long as	7
the calyx is deeply	7
deeply divided into five	7
a height of from	7
are shorter than the	7
the corolla has a	7
is very similar to	7
of the flower is	7
reaches a height of	7
lie close against the	7
the leaves and the	7
the lower part of	7
of the calyx are	7
all the leaves are	7
woods and thickets in	7
one to four feet	7
of an inch across	7
they belong to the	7
some of the flowers	7
we may meet with	7
those of the last	7
nearly half an inch	7
from six to eight	7
of a bright yellow	7
as a variety of	7
the tips of the	7
two longer than the	7
a variety of the	7
varying from two to	7
reaching a height of	7
the leaves are narrow	7
an inch or more	7
than half an inch	7
with the aid of	7
is surrounded by a	7
to eighteen inches long	7
which may be seen	7
and rooting at the	7
arranged in whorls of	7
now to the order	7
to five feet high	7
the side of the	7
three or four feet	7
and other wet places	7
the leaves are opposite	7
the upper ones are	7
and the corolla has	7
is interesting to note	7
parts of the flower	7
it is interesting to	7
twisted in the bud	6
may meet with the	6
lip of the corolla	6
of the southern counties	6
interesting to note that	6
we meet with the	6
are long and narrow	6
as a garden flower	6
as in the case	6
the aid of the	6
a pale purple colour	6
is deeply divided into	6
from three to six	6
about the same length	6
side of the stem	6
the parts of the	6
the form of the	6
on account of its	6
bracts at the base	6
or less tinged with	6
has a creeping rootstock	6
the radical leaves are	6
is common in the	6
many parts of britain	6
some of them are	6
inch or more in	6
more or less tinged	6
with a branched stem	6
arranged in a loose	6
one of which is	6
flowers that bloom from	6
wastes and waysides in	6
the pods are smooth	6
are of a bright	6
not so common as	6
the leaves of this	6
this is an erect	6
the stem leaves are	6
of the flowers are	6
it is said to	6
the fruit consists of	6
and the lower ones	6
the leaves are sessile	6
larger than the others	6
more or less common	6
plant flowers during june	6
stem of the plant	6
belong to the genus	6
the bases of the	6
by the agency of	6
two feet in length	6
and the stem is	6
half the length of	6
which is common in	6
it is a smooth	6
also known as the	6
the corolla consists of	6
flowers of this order	6
along the banks of	6
the stamens are in	6
may be distinguished from	6
the flowers are about	6
plant flowers from july	6
bloom during june and	6
from four to ten	6
by means of which	6
half an inch or	6
four or five feet	6
deeply cleft into five	6
but it may be	6
of the leaves and	6
flowers are very small	6
lip of the flower	6
the flower of the	6
the lower ones stalked	6
belongs to the order	6
appear before the leaves	6
may be distinguished by	6
and waysides in summer	6
on the other hand	6
united at their bases	6
is represented on plate	6
like that of the	6
this order is the	6
are longer than the	6
in the woods and	6
so common as the	6
at the tips of	6
the appearance of the	6
the summit of the	6
from april to july	6
by the aid of	6
or four inches long	6
from four to six	6
of a pale green	6
a bright yellow colour	6
very similar to those	6
varying from six inches	6
in the same way	6
flowers of the woods	6
or shrubs with alternate	6
with three or five	6
are said to be	6
species of the same	6
the leaves are ovate	6
to ten inches long	6
it is difficult to	6
the flowers are rather	6
are very similar to	6
as that of the	6
and may be seen	6
two to six feet	6
as is the case	6
the flowers are arranged	5
from may to september	5
from three to twelve	5
the involucre bracts are	5
the flowers are imperfect	5
attached to the corolla	5
each side of the	5
smooth or slightly hairy	5
is very abundant in	5
by the presence of	5
the general characters of	5
often meet with the	5
and an ovary of	5
on each side of	5
a pale yellow colour	5
grows from six to	5
may be readily distinguished	5
its leaves are all	5
one or two feet	5
stem of this plant	5
over half an inch	5
of the plant is	5
reaches a length of	5
species of this genus	5
is not so common	5
in april and may	5
it is a hairy	5
quite a number of	5
is made up of	5
the males and females	5
flowers are pale yellow	5
and the stem leaves	5
towards the top of	5
base of the stem	5
be seen in bloom	5
a pale green colour	5
leaves are long and	5
is to be seen	5
of this order is	5
the upper ones sessile	5
species referred to are	5
is the case with	5
each head is surrounded	5
of one or more	5
than the other two	5
shorter than the calyx	5
the lip of the	5
fruit is a small	5
to two feet long	5
to be found on	5
are about an inch	5
surrounded by a whorl	5
of which there are	5
is deeply cleft into	5
the same length as	5
the flowers are usually	5
as those of the	5
in august and september	5
the stem is erect	5
on the summit of	5
in whorls of three	5
similar in general appearance	5
flowers are rather large	5
the florets of the	5
head is surrounded by	5
is not at all	5
trail along the ground	5
for the purpose of	5
from june to october	5
four feet in height	5
of the present chapter	5
the part of the	5
its lower leaves are	5
it is of a	5
the same order is	5
the same order includes	5
the edge of the	5
is found principally in	5
its leaves are narrow	5
it has a short	5
the plant is not	5
with the result that	5
to a foot or	5
illustrations in the text	5
and each one has	5
april to the end	5
a few of the	5
herbs or shrubs with	5
while those of the	5
for purposes of identification	5
a very variable plant	5
larger than those of	5
the first of these	5
is a pair of	5
of this plant are	5
flowers in july and	5
is a smooth plant	5
the stem of this	5
well known as a	5
and the pappus consists	5
more than half an	5
when in the bud	5
of five or six	5
a manner that they	5
calyx has five teeth	5
all parts of britain	5
by the absence of	5
are united at their	5
of the flowers of	5
to six feet in	5
as to form a	5
and pinnate leaves with	5
of the south and	5
species of the genus	5
we may often meet	5
of the red valerian	5
the leaves are large	5
which belongs to the	5
from july to october	5
flowers at the same	5
two to four inches	5
the calyx is tubular	5
banks of streams and	5
leaves with netted veins	5
on account of the	5
come in contact with	5
of the red clover	5
about half as long	5
and each flower has	5
of the same form	5
are pinnately divided into	5
of a number of	5
segments of the calyx	5
this plant flowers during	5
species flowers from may	5
a little shorter than	5
have now to note	5
six feet in height	5
marshes and wet places	5
that portion of the	5
parts of great britain	5
a considerable number of	5
this species is not	5
may often meet with	5
field and woodland plants	5
a term applied to	5
the great hedge bedstraw	5
the whole of the	5
that it is difficult	5
little shorter than the	5
common in fields and	5
of one or two	5
may be known by	5
of about the same	5
the appearance of a	5
of from three to	5
whorls of from six	5
as a wild flower	5
be known by the	5
long as the petals	5
are about half an	5
long as the calyx	5
be noted that the	5
of a pale yellow	5
be seen in flower	5
by means of the	5
the character of the	5
they are of a	5
may be described as	5
as soon as the	5
in whorls of from	5
have now to consider	5
from april to the	5
it is a slender	5
and flowers during may	5
the stems of the	5
along a common axis	5
whorls of three or	5
often tinged with red	5
appear during june and	5
with five spreading lobes	5
to eight inches long	5
clusters of two or	5
of the stem are	5
to four feet in	5
same order includes the	5
to eight inches high	5
the plant flowers during	5
of the same species	5
which the seeds are	5
cut into very narrow	5
classified according to their	5
is not uncommon in	5
the fruit is an	5
the other members of	5
teeth of the calyx	5
plant is common in	5
of flowering is from	5
is much longer than	4
is a whorl of	4
lobes at the base	4
leaves are very large	4
arrangement of the flowers	4
two to five feet	4
in the same genus	4
the pistillate flowers are	4
leaves of this plant	4
is a hairy plant	4
the flowers have five	4
a few species of	4
they grow in pairs	4
the time that the	4
form of the leaves	4
of the composite flowers	4
branched towards the top	4
leaves are smooth and	4
moderately common in the	4
british representative of its	4
of a complete flower	4
little longer than the	4
flowers are in dense	4
divided into three or	4
close to the ground	4
it is parasitic on	4
and flowers at the	4
has four or five	4
on the same plant	4
into very narrow segments	4
the flowers bloom during	4
entire or slightly toothed	4
remain on the tree	4
from march to may	4
a somewhat similar plant	4
yellow flowers are in	4
both calyx and corolla	4
and a half long	4
the receptacle is flat	4
to an inch in	4
same genus as the	4
as the fruits ripen	4
in order to distinguish	4
the aid of a	4
into five or seven	4
six to ten in	4
in which the flowers	4
more than an inch	4
and a superior ovary	4
upper part of the	4
long as the sepals	4
the little white flowers	4
so well known as	4
are very variable in	4
in connexion with the	4
has an erect stem	4
sepals and five petals	4
is common on the	4
is very widely distributed	4
the flowers are purple	4
to two inches in	4
of from one to	4
in contact with the	4
each consisting of a	4
june to the end	4
a height of about	4
flowers are very similar	4
eighth of an inch	4
it may be easily	4
upper of which is	4
those of the other	4
five sepals and five	4
waysides and wastes in	4
leaves are divided into	4
is divided into two	4
spike of flowers is	4
more than a foot	4
from three to ten	4
like the leaves of	4
calyx is deeply cleft	4
of the order is	4
the lower lip of	4
the base of its	4
stamens on the corolla	4
in whorls of four	4
a corolla with a	4
there is also a	4
common plant in the	4
its stem is hairy	4
that ripens to a	4
usually more or less	4
the bottom of the	4
should note that the	4
are of a deep	4
the edges of the	4
by the formation of	4
are two or three	4
are thickly covered with	4
and on waste ground	4
the transfer of pollen	4
bloom from july to	4
either solitary or in	4
and female flowers grow	4
may be identified by	4
and an inferior ovary	4
and they grow in	4
which are to be	4
a common plant in	4
growing from one to	4
which consists of a	4
at the base into	4
though not very common	4
the heads of flowers	4
corolla with a short	4
are of the same	4
by the river side	4
which bloom from june	4
its stem is stout	4
known as a garden	4
are about as long	4
to the fact that	4
are on long stalks	4
with an erect stem	4
established as a wild	4
is sometimes regarded as	4
florets of the ray	4
during the spring months	4
it belongs to the	4
to be found only	4
the flowers are not	4
and flowers during july	4
is rather local in	4
the under side of	4
similar to the last	4
common in wet places	4
the leaves are pinnately	4
common in many parts	4
top of the stalk	4
of the flowers that	4
from two to ten	4
is a very variable	4
flowers we have seen	4
or more in diameter	4
of the leaves are	4
and the flowers bloom	4
the same order we	4
the hairs of the	4
to the base of	4
it grows to a	4
flowers classified according to	4
flowering trees and shrubs	4
leaves are oblong or	4
said to be sessile	4
each one has a	4
be easily distinguished by	4
may be easily recognised	4
plant flowers from may	4
the upper part of	4
by the nature of	4
species flowers from june	4
which is very common	4
this plant is common	4
be distinguished from the	4
manner as to form	4
the outer of which	4
is surmounted by a	4
the woods and thickets	4
one side of the	4
to two inches long	4
the fruit is small	4
of from four to	4
on the ground and	4
grows from two to	4
very common plant in	4
acquainted with the general	4
has been introduced into	4
the carpels of the	4
common in the woods	4
more or less toothed	4
base of the calyx	4
the corolla is of	4
the former are in	4
are attached to the	4
four to eight inches	4
outer of which are	4
its leaves are stalked	4
is from six to	4
flowering in june and	4
in which the flower	4
the plant is common	4
other members of the	4
same order we have	4
are very deeply divided	4
six inches to over	4
stipules at the base	4
and flowers during june	4
at right angles to	4
are arranged in loose	4
one of the commonest	4
a little longer than	4
are few in number	4
the same number of	4
the following summary of	4
waysides and waste ground	4
the outer ones are	4
the leaves are small	4
somewhat the appearance of	4
a wild flower in	4
the calyx is divided	4
it may be readily	4
leaves are very narrow	4
shaped at the base	4
list of flowers classified	4
male and female blossoms	4
very similar in general	4
other flowers we have	4
but it is a	4
the upper lip of	4
order we have the	4
and the male and	4
more or less in	4
are half an inch	4
we conclude this chapter	4
we should note that	4
be distinguished by its	4
end of the year	4
must be careful to	4
to the same genus	4
lower lip of the	4
three to five feet	4
of this species are	4
is composed of a	4
which appear during june	4
is a much smaller	4
be careful to distinguish	4
in a loose panicle	4
the white dead nettle	4
the leaves are simple	4
till the end of	4
rose bay willow herb	4
of flowers classified according	4
of the same colour	4
leaves are ovate or	4
varying from one to	4
on some of the	4
whole plant is smooth	4
that the corolla is	4
the flowers are sessile	4
one to three inches	4
this plant has a	4
common in most parts	4
more or less decumbent	4
after the manner of	4
length of the petals	4
the only british representative	4
which are longer than	4
upper lip of the	4
manner as to bring	4
of this plant is	4
leaves are all radical	4
the leaves are smooth	4
easily distinguished by the	4
during the autumn months	4
plants of the same	4
to that of the	4
the same genus as	4
bloom from may to	4
a dense cluster of	4
as in the last	4
base of each leaf	4
plant flowers from april	4
only british representative of	4
on the roots of	4
there are five sepals	4
three inches in diameter	4
close against the surface	4
it is certainly a	4
oblong or very narrow	4
tube of the calyx	4
other species of the	4
the growth of the	4
the species referred to	4
be easily recognised by	4
are much like those	4
very common in the	4
especially in the southern	4
commonly meet with the	4
with alternate leaves and	4
six to eight inches	4
in fields and meadows	4
female flowers grow on	4
of the south of	4
inches to three feet	4
and may be easily	4
to the same order	4
the staminate catkins are	4
which the flowers are	4
is abundant in most	4
easily distinguished by its	4
in the neighbourhood of	4
it is a perennial	4
on the same tree	4
on roots of grasses	4
in the last species	4
to the nature of	4
the same as that	4
woods and thickets of	4
about half the length	4
on walls and rocks	4
with a short tube	4
of the stem and	4
it has an erect	4
flowers of this group	4
are to be seen	4
base of each petal	3
on the tree throughout	3
we find that the	3
in the middle of	3
are arranged in umbels	3
bend to the ground	3
rye grass or darnel	3
be readily distinguished from	3
and character of the	3
appear during july and	3
conclude this chapter with	3
the common quaking grass	3
woods of north england	3
sessile on a common	3
the yellow flowers are	3
when young they are	3
of the lower lip	3
be described as common	3
the exception of the	3
the bursting of the	3
flowering in july and	3
the flowers are always	3
of the natural orders	3
flowers that grow in	3
in whorls of five	3
the stem and leaves	3
grow to a considerable	3
a deep rose colour	3
of our earliest spring	3
is a common plant	3
that often reaches a	3
wet places in spring	3
is common in many	3
districts of the west	3
flower from june to	3
bloom in july and	3
about three times as	3
the corolla are spreading	3
yellow flowers from june	3
and close over the	3
next flower is the	3
contains only one seed	3
the plant is abundant	3
where it is often	3
to about the end	3
so well known that	3
is a common wayside	3
the same genus by	3
the lobes of the	3
of a yellowish green	3
to a considerable length	3
it is very similar	3
the orpine or livelong	3
late in the autumn	3
in the southern and	3
of the same length	3
inches to over a	3
plant flowers during july	3
consists of a single	3
nearly an inch in	3
of the most beautiful	3
have to note two	3
the individual flowers are	3
often reaches a height	3
the common whitlow grass	3
in the corn field	3
the leaves are not	3
the leaves are oval	3
smooth with the exception	3
the removal of the	3
easily distinguished from the	3
of a reddish colour	3
is abundant in the	3
the corolla is tubular	3
the lower ones are	3
of a pale pink	3
spreading lobes at the	3
on account of their	3
deeply divided into four	3
plant varies from six	3
the calyx and corolla	3
more or less erect	3
upper leaves are much	3
appear in may and	3
present chapter we shall	3
thickets of most parts	3
and some other plants	3
may be observed in	3
staminate catkins are pendulous	3
of the following spring	3
and of these we	3
all the florets are	3
flowers during august and	3
within the tube of	3
belonging to the same	3
a height of two	3
which are shorter than	3
general characters of plants	3
not so abundant as	3
first species is the	3
the teeth of the	3
same length as the	3
leaves are narrow and	3
be identified at once	3
half as long as	3
pollination and fertilisation of	3
same genus by the	3
the red clover is	3
either quite smooth or	3
our trees and shrubs	3
common in the south	3
and the other with	3
insects which visit the	3
the other side of	3
less tinged with purple	3
is parasitic on the	3
usually over an inch	3
are of a yellowish	3
nature of the soil	3
itself by means of	3
and the corolla consists	3
arranged in a short	3
nourishment from the roots	3
plant is common on	3
it is one of	3
tapering towards the base	3
those which do not	3
the sepals are narrow	3
the calyx is cleft	3
the flowers are only	3
flowers vary in colour	3
become well established as	3
trees or shrubs with	3
eastern counties of england	3
with very short stalks	3
swollen at the nodes	3
on the top of	3
lower of which are	3
or multiples of three	3
are very small and	3
which lie close against	3
the fruits are oblong	3
with one or two	3
an inflorescence in which	3
are made up of	3
banks of rivers and	3
the common red poppy	3
recognised at once by	3
the leaves are oblong	3
herbs with opposite leaves	3
and deeply divided into	3
other plants of the	3
the present chapter are	3
slender than that of	3
stalked in the axils	3
in order that the	3
hairs of the pappus	3
from five to eight	3
on the other side	3
the plant is generally	3
example of this order	3
which bloom during july	3
ten in the axils	3
of which are very	3
and wastes in spring	3
from six to nine	3
by means of tendrils	3
and flowers from july	3
about half way up	3
top of the tube	3
continue to bloom till	3
leaves are oval or	3
below the surface of	3
forming a kind of	3
the leaves on the	3
half clasp the stem	3
the lower of which	3
is not the case	3
the stem is a	3
so abundant as to	3
less tinged with red	3
to half an inch	3
but they are very	3
dispersed by the wind	3
is often confused with	3
its stem is slender	3
is a slender plant	3
be found in almost	3
a great deal of	3
and the stigma is	3
the forks of the	3
plant is of a	3
sepals and petals or	3
the fruits of the	3
at the base by	3
that of the wild	3
careful to distinguish between	3
spur of the corolla	3
are deeply cut into	3
winter and early spring	3
rather local in its	3
or less common in	3
flowers on the walls	3
one or two seeds	3
in winter or early	3
is shorter than the	3
height of four or	3
the biting stonecrop or	3
ovary of to carpels	3
of which is the	3
to twenty inches in	3
to four inches long	3
south and west of	3
stamens opposite the petals	3
the furze or gorse	3
last example of this	3
is enclosed in a	3
the wall pennywort or	3
the lower lobe of	3
the banks of rivers	3
plant is abundant in	3
grow on the same	3
perianth of or parts	3
pairs in the axils	3
abundant in marshes and	3
the identification of the	3
will do well to	3
divided into five or	3
be identified by the	3
woody nightshade or bittersweet	3
the calyx is bell	3
longer than the other	3
in such abundance as	3
stems are erect and	3
made up of a	3
fruit consists of four	3
represented on plate v	3
three to ten inches	3
the general form of	3
are only about a	3
leaves with parallel veins	3
radiate from one point	3
similar species of the	3
long as the leaves	3
more or less covered	3
we have to deal	3
the small white flowers	3
of the involucre are	3
to about the same	3
to the last species	3
bloom from march to	3
may be seen on	3
white flowers are in	3
on the side of	3
the great hairy willow	3
generally more or less	3
of the secondary umbels	3
about three or four	3
be found in the	3
sides of the stem	3
four inches to a	3
the fruits are very	3
is much more common	3
i want to show	3
only two or three	3
are three or four	3
to twelve inches long	3
of a glaucous green	3
and the flowers appear	3
compensated for by the	3
the mouth of the	3
and thickets in summer	3
the capture of the	3
common on banks and	3
to six feet high	3
of the west of	3
of the fruit are	3
be seen in the	3
pepper or biting persicaria	3
at once by reference	3
flowers in june and	3
calyx is cleft into	3
two or three times	3
and wet places in	3
stalked along a common	3
the nature of its	3
the yarrow or milfoil	3
long as the ovary	3
constricted between the seeds	3
the ground with its	3
to ten in the	3
more slender than that	3
stems from one to	3
a very common flower	3
is a cluster of	3
their food from the	3
grows in marshes and	3
small white flowers are	3
leaves are very variable	3
that of the last	3
the result is that	3
the calyx adheres to	3
the flowers vary in	3
brought in contact with	3
we see that it	3
of two of the	3
fruit a capsule with	3
flower is shown on	3
inch to an inch	3
a cluster of flowers	3
placed singly in the	3
there are only two	3
stonecrop or wall pepper	3
parts of england and	3
surface of the ground	3
the henbit dead nettle	3
tube and five spreading	3
or five in number	3
in clusters of two	3
our first species is	3
the manner in which	3
two inches in diameter	3
the leaves are divided	3
marshes and other wet	3
trees and shrubs of	3
a number of species	3
of the present year	3
but the outer ones	3
the plant is a	3
on one side of	3
those of the red	3
it should be mentioned	3
males and females being	3
the lower leaves have	3
flowers may be seen	3
mature in march or	3
limestone districts of the	3
flowers are in loose	3
it has been observed	3
commences to flower in	3
deeply cleft into two	3
in pairs in the	3
and the stamens are	3
abundant in the south	3
flowers are about half	3
more or less deeply	3
the common water dropwort	3
the fact that the	3
the tip of each	3
and west of england	3
there are ten stamens	3
are destined to produce	3
same as that of	3
hairs that lie close	3
the water pepper or	3
identified at once by	3
flower in many parts	3
enclosed in the persistent	3
of the crimson clover	3
and the outer ones	3
flowering during april and	3
a number of little	3
by those who are	3
vary in colour from	3
spring flowers of the	3
tree throughout the winter	3
the pollination and fertilisation	3
is due to the	3
the leaves and flowers	3
are distinguished by their	3
representative of its order	3
often reaches a length	3
it is very much	3
bloom till the end	3
of a bright rose	3
are in two pairs	3
flowers bloom during june	3
length of the calyx	3
the petals are notched	3
among the undergrowth of	3
grows to about the	3
is found only in	3
flowers are only a	3
but those of the	3
by a pappus of	3
and a whorl of	3
the star of bethlehem	3
and the inner ones	3
divided into two lips	3
arranged in opposite pairs	3
flowers are pale purple	3
to note several species	3
trees in winter or	3
this is a very	3
whole plant is of	3
the south and west	3
over a foot in	3
especially in the west	3
to be found chiefly	3
to ten inches in	3
the plant grows from	3
a perianth of five	3
the flowers are bright	3
simple or slightly branched	3
few inches to two	3
similar to that of	3
biting stonecrop or wall	3
centre of the blossom	3
as a garden escape	3
there are five stamens	3
with only one seed	3
shorter than the ovary	3
three or five narrow	3
we have first to	3
which bloom from july	3
the white or opium	3
introduced into our country	3
whole plant is clothed	3
and the leaves have	3
the centre of each	3
with a milky juice	3
distinguished from the other	3
autumn in the woods	3
receptacle of the flower	3
flowers bloom from june	3
give rise to the	3
early field scorpion grass	3
we have the common	3
so are the stems	3
to their habitats and	3
is abundant on the	3
to determine the natural	3
inflorescence in which the	3
are about a third	3
very common flower of	3
flowering from march to	3
united by their filaments	3
are arranged in whorls	3
is from one to	3
especially along the banks	3
of england and ireland	3
the seeds of the	3
of england and scotland	3
the month of june	3
white flowers are arranged	3
it is often seen	3
i do not think	3
upper end of the	3
surrounded by an involucre	3
and the fruit consists	3
but may be easily	3
portion of the plant	3
consisting of a globular	3
about an eighth of	3
the stigma of the	3
the main stem is	3
leaves are shortly stalked	3
six to twenty inches	3
flowering at the same	3
the dry pastures of	3
roots at the nodes	3
are arranged in long	3
grows from twelve to	3
bracts of the involucre	3
than an inch in	3
of the wild rose	3
the smooth heath bedstraw	3
have to deal with	3
two inches in length	3
activity of the roots	3
at the tip of	3
adheres to the ovary	3
few inches to a	3
in may or june	3
such abundance as to	3
are of a bluish	3
the woody nightshade or	3
usually from one to	3
this being the case	3
want to show you	3
the anthers and the	3
bell heather or fine	3
and are of a	3
the garden beaked parsley	3
this species may be	3
means by which the	3
round which it can	3
three to twelve inches	3
shown on plate ii	3
and illustrations in the	3
is difficult to understand	3
found only in the	3
and has now become	3
is a very different	3
sepals and petals are	3
from half an inch	3
of this species is	3
blooms from june to	3
centre of the flower	3
the petals of the	3
tips of the branches	3
it is sometimes regarded	3
the upper surface of	3
the cow parsnip or	3
is so well known	3
splits into two valves	3
to eight feet high	3
the first being the	3
we occasionally meet with	3
once by reference to	3
species flowers during july	3
with a milky sap	3
heads of flowers are	3
the flowers are smaller	3
less than an inch	3
on a common receptacle	3
while the others are	3
parasitic on the roots	3
six to nine inches	3
base of the stalk	3
than an inch long	3
the sepals are spreading	3
we must be careful	3
into the substance of	3
to be found principally	3
stem from two to	3
singly in the axils	3
it is a prostrate	3
there are three british	3
three to six feet	3
suckers from its roots	3
local in its distribution	3
may be seen from	3
which it can twine	3
plant is covered with	3
with from three to	3
be noted whether the	3
long as the tube	3
we take first the	3
the peculiar arrangement of	3
sessile or shortly stalked	3
arranged in a long	3
in the axil of	3
under the upper lip	3
it has a very	3
growing from six to	3
or more in length	3
of flowering is july	3
the flowers bloom from	3
by reference to our	3
the flowers are perfect	3
of the young leaves	3
while the lower is	3
opposite sides of the	3
belongs to the same	3
but its flowers are	3
they are divided into	3
before attempting to identify	3
clusters in the axils	3
found in similar situations	3
is easily distinguished from	3
and the ovary is	3
the name of the	3
more or less enclosed	3
in april or may	3
end of the stem	3
to the stem of	3
one of our earliest	3
a more or less	3
not at all common	3
upper ones sessile and	3
abruptly in a sharp	3
our next flower is	3
the flowers are solitary	3
about the same height	3
some distance below the	3
and female flowers are	3
perianth of five segments	3
about the end of	3
the three species referred	3
the female catkins are	3
the sepals and petals	3
few inches to three	3
ovary that ripens to	3
the young leaves of	3
common in marshes and	3
the roots of trees	3
arranged in a corymb	3
smaller than those of	3
from four inches to	3
the plant is very	3
from six to twenty	3
vary from one to	3
more especially in the	3
and thickets in spring	3
on heaths and downs	3
it is much more	3
by an involucre of	3
with coloured plates and	3
the following features in	3
plant is clothed with	3
fruit is a capsule	3
is common in most	3
an inch to an	3
it has a stout	3
to over a foot	3
cow parsnip or hogweed	3
and the leaflets are	3
is longer than the	3
at the time of	3
we commonly meet with	3
the structure of the	3
it is not indigenous	3
food from the roots	3
be distinguished by the	3
or more or less	3
a yellowish green colour	3
other side of the	3
a height of three	3
the common meadow rue	3
a height of fifteen	3
its radical leaves are	3
to get rid of	3
the top of a	3
each blossom has five	3
stems from six inches	3
often in such abundance	3
of the corolla are	3
the involucre consists of	3
of each secondary umbel	3
appendage in the notch	3
have first to note	3
flowers grow on the	3
three or four in	3
the gold of pleasure	3
three or four times	3
distance below the flower	3
or less covered with	3
a deep green colour	3
the west of england	3
pinnate leaves with from	3
in which case the	3
the crimson clover is	3
are covered with a	3
the leaves are all	3
and are mature in	3
early in the season	3
three or five lobes	3
of a compound leaf	3
patch at the base	3
are larger than those	3
longitudinal section through the	3
it varies from six	3
should be noted that	3
the roots of grasses	3
to the surface of	3
especially near the sea	3
base of the tube	3
much larger than the	3
from april to august	3
the same genus we	3
lower leaves are ovate	3
flowers of the field	3
may be identified at	3
its leaves are very	3
or in clusters of	3
and the arrangement of	3
to three inches in	3
terminate in a sharp	3
the spike of flowers	3
according to their habitats	3
very variable in form	3
in march or april	3
is a very pretty	3
with more or less	3
placed in the same	3
is moderately common on	3
shown on plate iii	3
the umbels are terminal	3
from the same point	3
which are very small	3
a deep red colour	3
branched stem from one	3
vary very considerably in	3
in the tube of	3
leaves are much like	3
flowers have five sepals	3
flowers of the farm	3
often reaching a height	3
it is a small	3
corolla has a long	3
when the fruit is	3
than that of the	3
been introduced into britain	3
the plants to which	3
are very similar in	3
the male catkins are	3
and the small corolla	3
very deeply divided into	3
of a deep green	3
three species referred to	3
of streams and ditches	3
is one of our	3
the principal forms of	3
is a very abundant	3
our earliest spring flowers	3
times as long as	3
a glaucous green colour	3
the same colour as	3
which is divided into	3
those of the disc	3
be recognised at once	3
water pepper or biting	3
nearly all parts of	3
and the stipules are	3
united into a tube	3
four or five inches	3
in the woods of	3
a calyx of five	3
the same form as	3
our flowering plants are	3
consists of several rows	3
pappus consists of a	3
enable the reader to	3
representatives of the order	3
the common mat grass	3
stamens are in two	3
a pair of leaves	3
it varies from one	3
calyx is deeply divided	3
of the commonest of	3
half an inch across	3
with a granulated surface	3
its leaves are pinnately	3
leaves are very small	3
following features in common	3
is a native of	3
result is that the	3
easily distinguished from other	3
in this species the	3
blooming from may to	3
the sweet milk vetch	3
solitary or in pairs	3
in company with the	3
the fruit is smooth	3
young leaves of the	3
ray and yellow disc	3
the plant is erect	3
and the florets of	3
manner that they form	3
it is represented on	3
six feet or more	3
two feet or more	3
the spur of the	3
the axil of a	3
species of the order	3
the most beautiful of	3
are of a dull	3
the stigma of another	3
height of one or	3
the first foliage leaves	3
from june to the	3
slits near the base	3
be easily distinguished from	3
the fruits are smooth	3
in the wrong place	3
this is a common	3
they do not grow	3
the bell heather or	3
or three feet long	3
fruit is a large	3
short stalks in the	3
and continue to bloom	3
a height of one	3
are deeply divided into	3
only about a sixth	3
of the stem is	3
both stamens and pistil	3
the present chapter we	3
occasionally meet with the	3
the leaves are compound	3
is not really a	3
at the foot of	3
the plant varies from	3
general characters of the	3
as well as by	3
transfer of pollen from	3
in the identification of	3
winter or early spring	3
reference to our illustration	3
a branched stem from	3
ripens to a capsule	3
the lipped corolla is	3
seen in flower from	3
of a deep rose	3
often so abundant as	3
is common in wet	3
it is a beautiful	3
clusters of from two	3
on the downs of	3
at once by its	3
in thickets and other	3
shown on plate viii	3
will enable the reader	3
but may be distinguished	3
are divided into three	3
throat of the corolla	3
spot in the centre	3
common on heaths and	3
three times as long	3
flowers in may and	3
and the whole plant	3
in the angles of	3
that are more or	3
and grows from one	3
flowers are about an	3
nearly as long as	3
is a small plant	3
is not nearly so	3
of two feet or	3
attempting to identify the	3
of a composite flower	3
the red valerian are	3
shown in our illustration	3
agree in the following	3
whorls in the axils	3
wall pennywort or navelwort	3
appears on plate vi	3
of several rows of	3
white ray and yellow	3
a height of four	3
that bloom from june	3
its leaves are sessile	3
and fertilisation of flowers	3
the filaments of the	3
both male and female	3
cut into five lobes	3
the tree throughout the	3
to bloom during the	3
two to ten inches	3
whorl of a complete	3
spur at the base	3
the result that the	3
in fields and pastures	3
white or opium poppy	3
species flowers during may	3
half an inch to	3
direct from the root	3
all of which are	3
this plant is very	3
an eighth of an	3
of a dark purple	3
is much like the	3
while the upper are	3
florets of a composite	3
abundant in most parts	3
are either solitary or	3
varies from two to	3
are mature in march	3
and flowers from april	3
either simple or branched	3
pods are smooth and	3
terminate abruptly in a	3
the general features of	3
than a foot high	2
in a short raceme	2
very common at willow	2
a corolla of five	2
of heaths and moors	2
by which the seeds	2
under side of the	2
deeply cut into narrow	2
of a deep yellow	2
growing to a height	2
long as the corolla	2
the ordinary foliage leaves	2
has been observed that	2
of flowering is august	2
the early field scorpion	2
on the upper side	2
containing a single seed	2
in the fields of	2
grow in thickets and	2
is not a native	2
of the spring flowers	2
is a little plant	2
than half the length	2
rough with stiff hairs	2
flowers bloom during july	2
flowers of which are	2
ovary which ripens to	2
flowers are bright blue	2
applied to a flower	2
and clasping the stem	2
a plant of a	2
produce new plants at	2
considerable number of summer	2
calyx has five equal	2
the fruits are long	2
we are able to	2
which we shall see	2
crowned by the five	2
that are covered with	2
five feet in height	2
side of the drive	2
peals off changed to	2
the stems are thickly	2
plant is very common	2
these we will first	2
and the anthers are	2
synopsis of the natural	2
very common in some	2
arranged in compound umbels	2
a very common hedgerow	2
that are to be	2
after the pollen has	2
flowers of the wayside	2
to which they belong	2
which are described in	2
as a group by	2
by means of a	2
plants of the wayside	2
though you may not	2
one of the flowers	2
it is a tufted	2
the slender false brome	2
setting free seeds which	2
destined to produce leafy	2
rough on the edges	2
leaves have long stalks	2
the latter case it	2
surrounded by two or	2
in this way the	2
a dense mass of	2
the leaves grow in	2
of a bright blue	2
has now become naturalised	2
there are many other	2
very abundant in the	2
a very pale colour	2
and may be identified	2
to note a few	2
carpels of the fruit	2
which is very much	2
is much more slender	2
an erect stem from	2
very small and inconspicuous	2
with a pair of	2
under the name of	2
the agency of the	2
wastes of the south	2
and the young botanist	2
how are we to	2
still attached to the	2
and the lip of	2
each blossom is a	2
corolla of a flower	2
covered with soft hairs	2
simply trail along the	2
is a similar plant	2
fruit a berry or	2
but is not nearly	2
of the soil is	2
that you do not	2
consists of a few	2
a dark purple colour	2
very narrow segments which	2
less than half an	2
leaves and the arrangement	2
that some of the	2
of britain and ireland	2
reaching a foot in	2
tapering towards the bottom	2
species also flowers from	2
not only a parasite	2
the latter is a	2
flowers appear during may	2
and the lateral ones	2
in the following spring	2
the little starlike flowers	2
all parts of great	2
of a reddish purple	2
divided into several lobes	2
leaves are very crowded	2
grows abundantly in most	2
now become well established	2
a very local plant	2
and southern counties of	2
and the whole is	2
the perianth is enlarged	2
is common in fields	2
and of a pale	2
the herb bennet or	2
to be met with	2
more prominent than the	2
the leaves are rough	2
in wastes and by	2
plates and illustrations in	2
of the five lobes	2
the calyx are narrow	2
the lengths of the	2
plant in dry pastures	2
a slender plant with	2
of the most familiar	2
with leaflets divided into	2
of a dull yellow	2
has now become established	2
in the persistent calyx	2
with which it is	2
it advisable to call	2
other grasses in the	2
usually more than an	2
to distinguish between them	2
is a common species	2
it has already been	2
the spring flowers of	2
plant blooms from june	2
lipped corolla is of	2
crimson clover is an	2
a plant which has	2
of a few white	2
smaller towards the top	2
flower is such that	2
turned back on the	2
not continued down the	2
twining to the right	2
of each blossom are	2
the male flowers have	2
is then said to	2
from the axil of	2
the anthers of the	2
so familiar to us	2
the flower is such	2
same form as the	2
and the sheaths of	2
of this chapter is	2
found on waste ground	2
a photograph of a	2
the end of june	2
are very common by	2
four in the axils	2
and of a reddish	2
applied to the calyx	2
the fruit and seed	2
root with two undivided	2
are divided into several	2
part of the pistil	2
belong to the same	2
with three spreading lobes	2
those of the primrose	2
is not only a	2
with erect spikelets of	2
be seen that the	2
the trees and shrubs	2
shrubs with alternate leaves	2
should be mentioned that	2
palmately divided into three	2
the fruit is oval	2
it is a stout	2
with the stigma of	2
the majority of the	2
at the side of	2
from three to four	2
we deal first with	2
goes deep into the	2
close over the fruit	2
leaves are much smaller	2
leafy raceme of large	2
most parts of great	2
each flower of the	2
bracts about as long	2
in dry pastures and	2
also flowers from may	2
a large proportion of	2
sometimes confused with the	2
pistil and no stamens	2
produced on separate trees	2
is a somewhat similar	2
with a few teeth	2
is from july to	2
grasses in the field	2
green colouring matter of	2
those of the dandelion	2
upper surface of the	2
with stem from six	2
or multiples of four	2
surface of the soil	2
by the upward growth	2
six to eight in	2
a slender stem that	2
a capsule containing many	2
stored for the winter	2
enlarged and close over	2
parts of the plant	2
those of the sycamore	2
grows from four to	2
is also common in	2
branching stems varying from	2
most beautiful of the	2
are three in number	2
a very unpleasant odour	2
fruit is ripe the	2
the five carpels separate	2
as we have seen	2
the pistillate catkins are	2
it is clear that	2
of the wayside and	2
spreading tuft of radical	2
sessile or seated on	2
the pistil consists of	2
the flowers have a	2
so much branched that	2
stamens are attached to	2
are much larger than	2
common plant on the	2
shorter than the flowers	2
a quarter to half	2
pinnately divided into narrow	2
now look at the	2
to the requirements of	2
which visit the flowers	2
of furze and broom	2
each pair are united	2
fruit is a little	2
of some other plants	2
is a member of	2
in threes or multiples	2
field to face p	2
the calyx is downy	2
as the observation of	2
the flowers are blue	2
stamens attached to the	2
the leaves are almost	2
with ten ribs and	2
it may be distinguished	2
is a tufted plant	2
and arranged in corymbs	2
made up of several	2
to flower in march	2
are very attractive to	2
very variable in colour	2
the branches of the	2
of our wild flowers	2
the spur of a	2
easily recognised by their	2
two of which are	2
southern counties of britain	2
suckers which penetrate into	2
the range of the	2
more or less by	2
yellow flowers of the	2
of which are larger	2
roots of furze and	2
as we see in	2
florets in the centre	2
or five narrow lobes	2
as an escape from	2
on the borders of	2
stamens are united to	2
composite flowers is the	2
places in spring the	2
in all directions for	2
stem is not winged	2
change in the nature	2
the most interesting of	2
close to the stem	2
of the wayside is	2
are mature before the	2
intermixed with the little	2
but it is often	2
very considerably in shape	2
as to bring all	2
usually from twelve to	2
is common on banks	2
in such abundance that	2
and that is the	2
by the approach of	2
in almost sessile umbels	2
white flowers that bloom	2
lower leaves are broader	2
a little later in	2
a rather rare plant	2
flowers are in terminal	2
from the latter by	2
as well as a	2
a fruit of four	2
yellow or white flowers	2
divided into two lobes	2
more or less clothed	2
known collectively as the	2
and produce new plants	2
is erect on the	2
is occasionally met with	2
the root of the	2
in this way they	2
requirements of the plant	2
presence of one or	2
is of a very	2
attains a length of	2
that many of the	2
by the shape of	2
same genus we should	2
the ovules have been	2
pastures all over britain	2
all the flowers to	2
may or early june	2
viewed from a distance	2
to five feet in	2
are oblong or very	2
in his attempts to	2
all through the summer	2
the wayside and waste	2
decumbent at the base	2
attached to its seed	2
to their orders and	2
four or five in	2
five of which are	2
a spot of darker	2
are particularly partial to	2
plants of the order	2
are smooth and glossy	2
few scattered hairs on	2
white flowers in july	2
largely cultivated for its	2
and is to be	2
of a bluish purple	2
over the neighbouring plants	2
in both species the	2
covered with cottony hairs	2
or four feet high	2
ourselves acquainted with the	2
often be seen in	2
it is a little	2
large clusters of small	2
during the same months	2
a very graceful plant	2
of the previous year	2
of this tree are	2
fruit is a broad	2
ovary that ripens into	2
colouring matter of plants	2
the most handsome of	2
has a short tube	2
coarsely toothed or deeply	2
a few composite flowers	2
grow from a short	2
chalk and limestone districts	2
so short that the	2
an inch or less	2
a considerable amount of	2
stems increase in thickness	2
abundant on downs and	2
are arranged in dense	2
five or six flowers	2
members of this genus	2
flowers are always imperfect	2
the five petals are	2
it will thus be	2
in the place of	2
the presence of five	2
they appear before the	2
whole plant is rough	2
of the rose order	2
very common in hedges	2
therefore said to be	2
enlarged upper part of	2
of which the two	2
with very small teeth	2
the maximum of light	2
of the poppy have	2
with two undivided tubers	2
protrude well out of	2
toothed at the base	2
a relation of the	2
and midland counties of	2
its leaves are large	2
be found on chalky	2
except in the extreme	2
and the lower petal	2
greatly aided by the	2
in the persistent perianth	2
of our wild plants	2
the whole process may	2
regards the form of	2
calyx is divided to	2
some of these are	2
flowers throughout the summer	2
the roofs of country	2
the stamens are united	2
a calyx of four	2
of the leaves of	2
in moist woods and	2
whorls of from four	2
various forms of simple	2
clothed with spreading hairs	2
that lie close against	2
those upon the wall	2
flowers appear during august	2
are folded like a	2
variety of the last	2
about three quarters of	2
particularly partial to chalk	2
and the pinnate leaves	2
order to which it	2
leaves are alternately arranged	2
from twenty to thirty	2
under the influence of	2
the plant reaches a	2
there is a pair	2
divided into four very	2
it should also be	2
is often called the	2
the base into the	2
much branched that they	2
with its segments turned	2
pollen cells throwing out	2
grows on a stalk	2
lie close on the	2
flowers are collected into	2
the alternate leaves are	2
are divided into two	2
surrounded at the base	2
raceme of from six	2
are five in number	2
common on the downs	2
on the roofs of	2
of these we will	2
and shrubs of woods	2
from four to twelve	2
united in such a	2
pappus consists of several	2
has been found that	2
erect flowering branches from	2
are united in pairs	2
sticky secretion of the	2
or four times as	2
in the formation of	2
it has a long	2
shorter than the corolla	2
tips of the twigs	2
with opposite or whorled	2
transversely into two hemispheres	2
about the same size	2
of the borage family	2
a half to three	2
joined together to form	2
all attached to a	2
from five to ten	2
ovule in each cell	2
after the appearance of	2
flowering in august and	2
the flower is shown	2
to form their spirals	2
and are about half	2
arranged in umbels of	2
this plant varies from	2
four times as long	2
while the other two	2
in all parts of	2
to be found among	2
buds that are destined	2
flowers are smaller than	2
the flower has three	2
to note the general	2
and the small white	2
with two or three	2
the leaf of the	2
of the following year	2
the flowers that grow	2
a raceme of flowers	2
is somewhat difficult for	2
florets of each head	2
dark spot in the	2
are ovate or cordate	2
divided into five segments	2
pointing more or less	2
parts of britain we	2
in similar situations we	2
it appears certain that	2
the former is an	2
the tubes of the	2
small bracts at the	2
surface of the leaves	2
with a creeping stock	2
that they are easily	2
the middle one of	2
more or less green	2
plant is rough with	2
a height of six	2
smaller towards the base	2
and is very common	2
the flower or blossom	2
is known as the	2
of which is divided	2
the support of the	2
the activity of the	2
with a tap root	2
it is common in	2
meet with the beautiful	2
those of the upper	2
the florets are all	2
in copses and thickets	2
the second species is	2
is the pretty little	2
are narrow and sessile	2
similar plants of the	2
abundant on the dry	2
divided to about the	2
on which it grows	2
fruit is surmounted by	2
the receptacle of the	2
it is a downy	2
and half clasp the	2
on the outskirts of	2
the fruits are short	2
abundant in wet places	2
fruit is an ovate	2
present chapter are to	2
plant is generally smooth	2
several rows of overlapping	2
we have two species	2
we will look at	2
the ground beneath the	2
this plant is sometimes	2
essentially a plant of	2
more or less downy	2
with white ray and	2
secondary umbel are perfect	2
flowers are in racemes	2
to the base into	2
flowering in may and	2
order to distinguish it	2
is a tuft of	2
met with on the	2
important to the farmer	2
of each pair are	2
segments which are either	2
the scales of the	2
but often very abundant	2
to four pairs of	2
part of the plant	2
in which they are	2
of six feet or	2
of south britain we	2
spikes which are shorter	2
that supports itself by	2
as a distinct species	2
catkins droop as they	2
colour from white to	2
bracts at its base	2
is either erect or	2
such as we see	2
of the stamens and	2
sends out a filament	2
a portion of the	2
the wonderful variety of	2
means of which they	2
there is a little	2
we come to the	2
fifth of an inch	2
and the receptacle is	2
dug out of the	2
same direction as the	2
into the spur of	2
quite free in the	2
into three short lobes	2
note several species of	2
applied to simple leaves	2
leaves are deeply cut	2
when the epidermis is	2
but its stem is	2
twice as many stamens	2
herbs with a milky	2
leaves are dark green	2
heads of small flowers	2
by a perianth of	2
in the tubes of	2
the smallest of which	2
well known that a	2
thus be seen that	2
perhaps the most interesting	2
has the same number	2
plant is shown on	2
notched at the top	2
deeply cut into five	2
with a number of	2
of south and east	2
the lower one prolonged	2
hairs on the flower	2
abundant as the other	2
is a common shrub	2
is about a quarter	2
but is not so	2
plant fail to reach	2
usually less than half	2
form the upper lip	2
from ten to twenty	2
it was formerly cultivated	2
winged fruits which are	2
over an inch long	2
and the pistillate ones	2
are of a reddish	2
single head of flowers	2
petals are of a	2
characteristic of the order	2
flowers that appear in	2
abundant in all parts	2
by slits near the	2
the plant is from	2
more or less distinct	2
in a globular head	2
terminal and axillary stalks	2
stem that gives off	2
central membrane to which	2
prolonged into a spur	2
has its stamens at	2
five shorter than the	2
to be almost white	2
of a purple colour	2
varying from six to	2
and among the undergrowth	2
it would hardly be	2
blossoms of the wallflower	2
of a yellowish white	2