trigram

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

trigram frequency
the flowers are218
the leaves are170
from one to126
at the base118
more or less110
from june to97
it is a88
from six to83
to two feet83
the fruit is82
one to two79
those of the75
its leaves are75
an inch long71
an inch in70
of the same69
from two to65
two feet high63
of an inch63
of the order62
half an inch58
july and august58
flowers of the57
june to august57
two or three56
inch in diameter56
of the stem56
its stem is56
the calyx is54
the base of53
are of a53
the same order52
is a very51
are arranged in51
longer than the51
to three feet50
of the leaves50
the plant is50
to eighteen inches47
three feet high47
june and july47
the axils of46
it has a45
from may to44
during july and44
axils of the43
as long as43
one of the43
and the leaves43
the corolla is42
flowers from june41
of the flower40
the fruits are40
long as the39
at the top39
from july to38
and the flowers38
one to three38
the end of37
of which are37
in the axils37
the top of37
a height of36
of the corolla35
during june and35
the upper ones35
six to eighteen34
may be seen34
in the same34
flowers are small34
july to september34
feet in height34
june to september34
fruit is a33
arranged in a33
from three to33
end of the33
some of the33
that of the32
and the fruit32
and the corolla32
the stem is32
the upper leaves32
three or four31
of the plant31
the flowers of31
base of the31
parts of britain30
of the flowers30
to be found30
is common in30
of a pale29
of the leaf29
the leaves of28
part of the28
flowers are in28
flowering from june28
the same time28
plant flowers from28
from april to28
top of the28
eighteen inches high27
to the order27
about an inch27
the lower ones27
meet with the27
a number of27
may and june27
of the calyx26
it may be26
be seen in26
may to july26
of which is26
leaves are very26
the last species26
it is not25
at the same25
and flowers from25
by means of25
attached to the25
about half an25
to ten inches25
is an erect25
of the summer25
in such a25
shorter than the25
six inches to25
from six inches25
two to four25
side of the24
from four to24
said to be24
the stamens are24
this plant is24
is of a24
in general appearance24
and the upper24
such a manner23
a foot in23
and arranged in23
of the upper23
leaves of the23
most parts of23
the nature of23
four or five23
in which the23
as in the23
there is a22
the petals are22
be found in22
the plant flowers22
the same genus22
and are arranged22
the lower leaves22
is very common22
the whole plant22
common in the22
quarter of an22
and its leaves22
a quarter of22
known as the21
an erect plant21
one of these21
as well as21
to a height21
in the centre21
nature of the21
time of flowering21
lower leaves are21
flowers from may21
of these is21
flowers are of21
to four feet20
it is an20
six to ten20
surrounded by a20
that it is20
stem is erect20
during may and20
in the autumn20
one or two20
in the bud20
are to be19
whole plant is19
a very common19
the roots of19
the time of19
but it is19
this species flowers19
this plant flowers19
than the calyx19
in the south19
to twelve inches19
belong to the19
it is often18
deeply divided into18
sepals and petals18
inches in height18
a very similar18
and may be18
male and female18
with a few18
the tube of18
very similar to18
august and september18
grows to a18
by the wind18
tube of the18
in whorls of18
and the fruits18
like those of18
three or five17
and the stem17
to a foot17
the banks of17
species of the17
are very small17
the pods are17
four feet high17
now to the17
it is very17
two to three17
to be seen17
the stem of17
this species is17
six to twelve17
much like the17
is to be17
close to the17
a whorl of17
flowers are very16
leaves are stalked16
leaves are opposite16
in the case16
and the lower16
is a small16
flowers from july16
trees and shrubs16
flowers during july16
the case of16
and flowers during16
is said to16
the southern counties16
base of each16
these is the16
the form of16
two species of16
stem of the16
in many parts16
blossoms of the16
and it is16
of the fruit16
very common in16
two feet in16
is moderately common16
the calyx has16
than the others16
ten inches high15
the flowers appear15
portion of the15
about a quarter15
on long stalks15
the aid of15
in order to15
they are very15
to the end15
inch in length15
on the stem15
flowers during june15
than those of15
of the last15
of the stalk15
woods and thickets15
or more in15
parts of the15
each flower has15
large number of15
flowers are white15
a variety of15
april and may15
the flower is15
the sepals are15
of this plant15
very much like15
of most parts15
of a bright15
is abundant in15
very similar plant15
inches to a15
the present chapter15
some of them15
twelve inches high14
leaves are narrow14
the centre of14
segments of the14
of the most14
shown on plate14
may be distinguished14
or three feet14
the male and14
this is a14
on account of14
inches to two14
especially in the14
which may be14
a third of14
in most parts14
the leaves and14
of which the14
counties of england14
a pair of14
divided into two14
a large number14
is a little14
and of a14
of the south14
towards the top14
about a third14
is one of14
the under side14
it will be13
the appearance of13
the other species13
foot in height13
divided into three13
surface of the13
of flowering is13
a manner as13
our last example13
the length of13
is a common13
of a few13
is surrounded by13
example of the13
are more or13
leaves are ovate13
in the southern13
upper leaves are13
bloom from june13
leaves and flowers13
are covered with13
a cluster of13
the segments of13
lip of the13
the flowers have13
flowers of this13
and the petals13
to the ground13
the fruit ripens13
length of the13
may be easily13
rooting at the13
towards the base13
third of an13
the south of13
in july and13
of this order13
its flowers are13
about the same13
flowering during july13
on the under13
we have to13
with a short13
last example of13
at the end13
manner as to13
is the common13
is common on13
or three inches13
consists of a13
as the fruit12
of the plants12
flowers are arranged12
of the latter12
flowers during may12
flowering from may12
in the present12
one or more12
our first example12
it has been12
the other is12
much longer than12
in addition to12
most of the12
and form a12
during the summer12
in the spring12
and the latter12
the red valerian12
that they are12
in a loose12
it should be12
in similar situations12
of this species12
flower of the12
distinguished by the12
arrangement of the12
grows from one12
three inches long12
moderately common in12
the middle of12
at their bases12
the other two12
the leaf is12
on the other12
flowers from april12
and wet places12
two of the12
an inch across12
we have now12
belongs to the12
in the woods12
white flowers are12
a few inches12
on the same12
other is the12
has a creeping11
inches in length11
at the tips11
principally in the11
in the following11
the stems are11
to eight inches11
distinguished by their11
the surface of11
made up of11
have now to11
in fields and11
may be found11
the tips of11
flowers are about11
in a sharp11
covered with a11
a kind of11
is covered with11
calyx and corolla11
the corolla has11
found principally in11
as a garden11
radical leaves are11
the ovary is11
but may be11
and by the11
the outer ones11
south of england11
and more or11
the stems of11
of a deep11
distinguished by its11
calyx has five11
so that the11
the latter are11
to the same11
three to five11
abundant in the11
a foot or11
in the form11
species flowers from11
case of the11
the stem and11
long and narrow11
the blossoms of11
of three or10
similar to those10
plant flowers during10
may to august10
species is the10
foot in length10
is very similar10
eighteen inches in10
the florets are10
southern counties of10
on short stalks10
the arrangement of10
the number of10
in contact with10
of the tube10
larger than the10
enclosed in the10
similar to the10
leaves and the10
flowering from july10
from a few10
quarters of an10
few inches to10
of one or10
which is a10
are pinnately divided10
close against the10
it grows from10
and female flowers10
of the tree10
very common on10
the young leaves10
in marshes and10
order is the10
represented on plate10
the leaves have10
a length of10
to those of10
this is the10
in this way10
april to june10
the upper lip10
a manner that10
easily distinguished by10
where it is10
flowers are pale10
which bloom from10
of the red10
is very abundant10
leaves are sessile10
a smooth plant10
regarded as a10
twice as long10
to five feet10
form of the10
stem from one10
enclosed in a10
foot or more10
in june and10
consisting of a10
be distinguished from10
before the leaves10
pappus consists of10
as soon as10
in some of10
and the small10
plants of the10
of the present10
at willow farm10
three feet in10
is not so10
give rise to10
six to eight10
in may and10
on one side10
centre of the10
addition to the10
of the perianth10
as a rule10
deeply cleft into10
during april and10
the fact that10
and a half10
is represented on9
of them are9
this is an9
at the tip9
divided into five9
tinged with red9
the seeds are9
bract at the9
of from six9
continue to bloom9
four inches long9
passing now to9
we have seen9
of the lower9
have to note9
from the roots9
of two or9
the formation of9
with the exception9
varies from six9
two to six9
the umbels are9
on the tree9
twelve to eighteen9
is shown on9
all the leaves9
is more or9
thickly covered with9
in the field9
the same length9
are very narrow9
with an erect9
clasp the stem9
flowers are yellow9
concerned in the9
along the ground9
leaves are all9
together with the9
at the nodes9
also known as9
of a reddish9
when it is9
many parts of9
the exception of9
of the woods9
an inch or9
during august and9
are very common9
to two inches9
they are arranged9
the former are9
a bright yellow9
corolla has a9
one to four9
its stems are9
we may see9
stem from six9
two to five9
white dead nettle9
on separate plants9
to six feet9
on the banks9
of this group9
of the wayside9
and covered with9
as those of9
flowering from april9
the presence of9
is a smooth9
many of the9
and in the9
and the pods9
all parts of9
fields and pastures9
are divided into9
or nearly so9
with opposite leaves9
is divided into9
of a flower9
which is very9
is very much9
belonging to the9
the summer months9
the red clover9
the same species9
the pappus consists9
are narrow and9
a sharp point9
flowers appear during9
inches in diameter9
the radical leaves9
other wet places9
an inch and9
of the spring9
arranged in whorls9
they do not9
sometimes regarded as9
and a few9
five spreading lobes9
of this genus9
inch and a9
be easily distinguished9
in the corn9
at once by9
and there are9
each of which9
flower has a9
the first of9
character of the9
than the other9
over an inch9
leaves are large9
distinguished from the9
on both sides9
and to the9
the stigma is9
are very similar9
from twelve to9
from the axils9
consists of several8
sixth of an8
leaves are pinnately8
hairs on the8
general characters of8
be found on8
about twice as8
of the primrose8
there is another8
yellow flowers are8
a sixth of8
according to their8
deeply cut into8
five or six8
the pollen cells8
may be readily8
the stem leaves8
such as the8
leaves are pinnate8
the name of8
there are five8
and the other8
they have a8
on each side8
and waste ground8
to the ovary8
the florets of8
and each flower8
by a whorl8
the leaflets are8
may be identified8
or four inches8
account of its8
lower part of8
of the genus8
of four or8
are long and8
and each one8
and an ovary8
the identification of8
common plant in8
of the common8
smooth or slightly8
of the ovary8
at its base8
is not indigenous8
may see the8
than the sepals8
there are many8
on roots of8
this flower is8
but they are8
is composed of8
it is the8
an erect stem8
the flower of8
example is the8
of its leaves8
clasping the stem8
easily distinguished from8
roots of the8
plant is common8
as the calyx8
florets of the8
of the wild8
species referred to8
varying from six8
of a yellowish8
they may be8
has a short8
by which the8
often tinged with8
and the whole8
the anthers are8
has a very8
with a single8
acquainted with the8
five in number8
banks of streams8
be distinguished by8
we shall find8
sides of the8
flowering during june8
from march to8
first example is8
upper of which8
while the lower8
to about the8
the lower lip8
to form a8
and on the8
which is common8
one is the8
of from two8
grow in pairs8
the former is8
segments which are8
the flowers bloom8
the heads of8
or shrubs with8
the summit of8
is a perennial8
leaves are long8
oval or oblong8
varies from one8
more in height8
of england and8
of a dark8
some of these8
terminate in a8
the upper of8
as a variety8
so well known8
like that of8
we have the8
we shall see8
well as in8
is also a8
about a sixth8
should be noted8
one of which8
four to ten8
that is the8
from the soil8
the side of7
cleft into five7
few in number7
a tuft of7
as they are7
they have no7
there are two7
and the outer7
so common as7
interesting to note7
to the stem7
two longer than7
whorls of from7
which the seeds7
stems of the7
bloom during july7
to distinguish between7
the latter is7
five or seven7
thick and fleshy7
corolla is of7
species flowers during7
has an erect7
near the base7
are about half7
food from the7
is the case7
the calyx are7
is represented in7
in wet places7
lie close against7
and thickets in7
eighteen inches long7
feet or more7
from five to7
of the disc7
coming now to7
stems and leaves7
the flower has7
flowers are usually7
heads of flowers7
three of the7
appear before the7
and the flower7
leaves are much7
which it is7
we may often7
very common plant7
plant has a7
fields and meadows7
with the aid7
reaching a height7
a slender plant7
of the species7
according to the7
it is interesting7
is a slender7
after they have7
summit of the7
as the leaves7
flower is the7
about as long7
annual meadow grass7
and the ovary7
in the hay7
not so common7
of the previous7
and five spreading7
is widely distributed7
the pretty little7
member of the7
spring flowers of7
two inches long7
nearly half an7
are shorter than7
and rooting at7
plants and trees7
bases of the7
the heads are7
upper ones are7
as to form7
account of the7
in the leaves7
of the commonest7
five feet high7
which do not7
very narrow segments7
four to eight7
flowers form a7
of the buds7
the purpose of7
in the north7
there are three7
flowers that bloom7
very short stalks7
species of this7
the upper part7
we find that7
the stem are7
it has an7
are surrounded by7
bracts at the7
middle of the7
into three or7
there are no7
tips of the7
the edges of7
or four feet7
on waste ground7
a few of7
roots of grasses7
are capable of7
we may meet7
it varies from7
are shortly stalked7
lobes of the7
they are not7
a pale green7
features of the7
united at their7
while the upper7
calyx is deeply7
on the flower7
is deeply divided7
into very narrow7
each consisting of7
are smooth and7
a pale purple7
pinnately divided into7
inch or more7
both of which7
of the following7
and the stamens7
leaves are oval7
referred to are7
calyx of five7
and this is7
parts of england7
common in fields7
to face p7
than half an7
a very abundant7
are on long7
a very variable7
the edge of7
a creeping rootstock7
varying from two7
into the soil7
much like those7
is a much7
than an inch7
fruit a capsule7
has a long7
of the field7
on the ground7
the south and7
may meet with7
of the year7
grows from six7
these plants are7
pinnate leaves with7
of the nettle7
they belong to7
in many cases7
the parts of7
simple or branched7
of five petals7
is interesting to7
height of from7
plant is not7
with three or7
often reaches a7
one of our7
and other wet7
is not a7
it is sometimes7
are distinguished by7
the only british7
we meet with7
variety of the7
members of the7
reaches a height7
may be known7
the lower part7
of the trees7
to which it7
the whole of7
there is no7
it is of7
west of england7
in the last7
we see that7
and they are7
pale green colour6
as regards the6
a milky sap6
by the following6
of the oak6
aid of the6
larger than those6
the carpels are6
a garden flower6
the woods and6
be noted that6
of the young6
leaves of this6
to the genus6
other members of6
great hedge bedstraw6
a branched stem6
of the branches6
other species of6
as is the6
in april and6
the corolla consists6
stamens and pistil6
the following spring6
two inches in6
leaves are small6
the bases of6
shrubs with alternate6
with a milky6
eight inches high6
edge of the6
waysides in summer6
they grow in6
we do not6
flowers grow on6
distinguished from other6
not uncommon in6
upper part of6
an abundance of6
in order that6
as it is6
of the blossom6
which are more6
into two valves6
in a whorl6
the same plant6
corolla consists of6
they are more6
several of the6
but it may6
an inferior ovary6
each head is6
the stems and6
grow on the6
it is difficult6
a stout plant6
on banks and6
in the season6
the stigma of6
four to six6
pairs of leaflets6
only in the6
head is surrounded6
and the carpels6
easily recognised by6
to the base6
of a dull6
growth of the6
but the upper6
they are of6
a little shorter6
to three inches6
in the text6
flowers we have6
a very short6
only one seed6
very similar in6
contact with the6
where there is6
year after year6
less tinged with6
on walls and6
as a wild6
three to twelve6
particularly partial to6
appearance of the6
a common plant6
a slender stem6
pink or white6
or five feet6
but there are6
by the agency6
to note the6
the absence of6
that we have6
a perianth of6
are very large6
and pinnate leaves6
eight inches long6
the agency of6
into five lobes6
we will go6
it does not6
or less common6
attention to the6
the males and6
which consists of6
flowers bloom during6
be described as6
the plant grows6
grow to a6
near the sea6
of the stamens6
rise to the6
seen in the6
described on p6
flowers which are6
of flowers are6
with a branched6
branches of the6
leaves are simple6
in search of6
on plate vi6
a short tube6
pods are smooth6
it is said6
with a very6
is not uncommon6
and the pappus6
of the petals6
and coarsely toothed6
to the corolla6
a superior ovary6
down the stem6
along the banks6
of the pollen6
the transfer of6
the tip of6
i do not6
which appear in6
the borders of6
the growth of6
plant is very6
its erect stem6
appears on plate6
upon the wall6
is a broad6
henbit dead nettle6
or less tinged6
very abundant in6
the base into6
of the southern6
of this tree6
is difficult to6
ten inches long6
in clusters of6
is a hairy6
the case with6
bracts of the6
so abundant as6
the structure of6
or white flowers6
ripens to a6
of five or6
close over the6
is a large6
as we have6
few of the6
grow from the6
of the roots6
or less in6
only about a6
swollen at the6
the white or6
leaf of the6
abundant on the6
throughout the winter6
commonly seen in6
of a bluish6
this order is6
the crimson clover6
july to october6
pale yellow flowers6
pale purple colour6
grows wild in6
two feet long6
which appear during6
in the middle6
is parasitic on6
the fruit consists6
in woods and6
are small and6
varieties of this6
only a few6
the seeds of6
which the flower6
stamens are in6
the root is6
an ovary of6
not very common6
direct from the6
are rather large6
and the plant6
with a slender6
during the spring6
several species of6
lower ones stalked6
of a very6
in waste places6
cluster of flowers6
has been introduced6
included in the6
a native of6
throughout the summer6
with five spreading6
the west of6
of these plants6
bloom during june6
arranged in pairs6
and flowers in6
of the ground6
characters of the6
in dry pastures6
it is only6
on heaths and6
well known as6
plant in the6
been introduced into6
by the aid6
fruit consists of6
feet in length6
branched stem from6
of the two6
often meet with6
as that of6
the character of6
from the other6
are attached to6
bright yellow colour6
that bloom from6
attached to a6
of the wood6
readily distinguished from6
common as the6
fruit a berry6
of each leaf6
common in wet6
to four inches6
stem is stout6
surrounded by an6
from which the6
the perianth is6
are said to6
a corolla with6
the white clover6
wastes and waysides6
known as a6
confused with the6
may to september6
stem leaves are6
the general characters6
and waysides in6
is much more6
leaves are smooth6
in bogs and6
the bracts are6
is a beautiful6
leaves are divided6
plant is smooth6
ovate or cordate6
half the length6
and the stigma6
as the petals6
of streams and6
the same way6
means of which6
april to july6
be seen on6
before the flowers6
the other hand6
of the soil6
flowers are rather6
twisted in the6
early in the6
may be observed6
be known by6
walls and rocks6
surmounted by a6
each with a6
as we see6
trail along the6
are longer than6
means of the6
terminating in a6
herbs with opposite6
and is very6
to note that6
connexion with the6
three to six6
more than half6
not at all6
species may be6
are provided with6
of the other6
by the absence5
a little longer5
may often meet5
whorls of four5
the result that5
the small bindweed5
than the leaves5
and they grow5
on a long5
the wayfaring tree5
within the tube5
the fruits of5
on the summit5
are those which5
in the dry5
it is certainly5
plant is abundant5
later in the5
flowering is from5
the spur of5
lobes at the5
and the young5
the anthers and5
while in the5
arranged in loose5
from the same5
is a pretty5
same order includes5
stem is a5
and that the5
and woodland plants5
the lesser periwinkle5
be mistaken for5
dispersed by the5
in which case5
has now become5
come in contact5
a diameter of5
of a deeper5
common in most5
the same form5
stipules at the5
leaves are oblong5
a single flower5
are of the5
on old walls5
in colour from5
england and scotland5
or two feet5
flowers are solitary5
a pale yellow5
the pollen is5
and small flowers5
may also be5
attached to its5
waysides and wastes5
spiny rest harrow5
whorls of three5
are united at5
cultivated for its5
formed by the5
to the last5
of our wild5
spring and summer5
cut into very5
the wild clematis5
is the wild5
similar in general5
flowers at the5
very variable in5
that the corolla5
to which they5
on plate iii5
for the purpose5
a downy plant5
very deeply divided5
manner that they5
the great hedge5
a considerable number5
on dry banks5
the ground and5
though it is5
the greater stitchwort5
a hairy plant5
soon as the5
purposes of identification5
the manner of5
in which it5
the axil of5
genus by the5
spoken of as5
seldom more than5
of these are5
number of species5
a loose panicle5
along a common5
seen in bloom5
there are several5
at right angles5
with one or5
by the wayside5
males and females5
the mountain ash5
flowers are either5
are solitary on5
with a long5
that the pollen5
of the beech5
lower lip of5
herbs or shrubs5
plant varies from5
a dense cluster5
against the surface5
the absorption of5
the plant blooms5
free from the5
the beginning of5
be seen from5
term applied to5
or purple colour5
the stamens and5
vary in colour5
of the head5
with only one5
the wood sorrel5
on downs and5
an inch to5
are in a5
whole of the5
the soil is5
of each head5
parts of great5
spike of flowers5
it is represented5
that are to5
the upper surface5
clusters of from5
containing many seeds5
of yellow flowers5
in august and5
that grow in5
are not so5
the pistillate flowers5
each side of5
a pappus of5
but we must5
known by the5
seems to be5
calyx is tubular5
same order is5
this is not5
but a few5
united into a5
the dog violet5
a common axis5
heaths and moors5
is the pretty5
tapering towards the5
example of this5
arranged in two5
solitary or in5
as far as5
of south britain5
in early spring5
the scarlet pimpernel5
that they form5
has five teeth5
are larger than5
stem is round5
the involucre is5
order includes the5
all the flowers5
and the sepals5
are very variable5
all the florets5
and consists of5
classified according to5
ripens into a5
as the sepals5
and a superior5
flowers on the5
we will look5
are common in5
lobes which are5
from ten to5
as the other5
leaves are not5
of north england5
and four stamens5
noted that the5
are clothed with5
sessile or shortly5
they are often5
are all radical5
the great broomrape5
terminal and axillary5
common on dry5
corolla with a5
either entire or5
each of the5
the same height5
a wild flower5
quite a number5
on the chase5
while those of5
readily distinguished by5
which belongs to5
four spreading lobes5
six feet in5
now to consider5
of the dandelion5
spikes or racemes5
is not at5
when in the5
three inches in5
a term applied5
we shall note5
that the flowers5
which is the5
some other plants5
these leaves are5
its lower leaves5
on the chalk5
in moist meadows5
the staminate catkins5
seen on the5
of from three5
in the marshes5
this plant are5
variety of this5
about half as5
consists of four5
in moist woods5
to an inch5
of a purple5
afforded by the5
of a number5
the lip is5
the lip of5
species is not5
or multiples of5
about half the5
which bloom during5
the teeth of5
teeth of the5
each one has5
with the result5
leaves are hairy5
than the ovary5
and are in5
note that the5
roots of trees5
about six inches5
little shorter than5
and thus the5
illustrations in the5
trees or shrubs5
on plate iv5
from the root5
in such abundance5
of plants and5
all over britain5
several rows of5
districts of the5
are at first5
to support the5
the leaves or5
and when the5
the meadow sweet5
which are either5
flowers in july5
near the top5
bright yellow flowers5
and stony places5
and flowering from5
banks and hedgerows5
dense cluster of5
common on banks5
into the stalk5
waysides and waste5
reaches a length5
with alternate leaves5
appear during june5
it belongs to5
a capsule with5
not nearly so5
and the inner5
three feet long5
considerable number of5
they have five5
a field of5
very abundant on5
the blossom is5
of which there5
is made up5
common on the5
our forest trees5
the spindle tree5
is surmounted by5
the yellow rattle5
more especially in5
feature of the5
times as long5
the work of5
are a little5
common on heaths5
that the plant5
the receptacle is5
stem and leaves5
here is a5
found only in5
white or pinkish5
flowers are imperfect5
is clothed with5
at the joints5
field scorpion grass5
is found principally5
the involucre bracts5
of their own5
a plant of5
which it can5
are pale yellow5
the soil and5
the same tree5
is cleft into5
round the stem5
there are only5
three species of5
white flowers from5
is not really5
of great britain5
it flowers during5
so that they5
over half an5
herbs with alternate5
on long peduncles5
for purposes of5
and stamens to5
among the grass5
containing several seeds5
the commonest of5
are about an5
fruit is an5
flowers are not5
among the flowers5
simple or slightly5
with netted veins5
same length as5
large patches of5
be readily distinguished5
on plate viii5
stem of this5
april to the5
in the fields5
other plants of5
and the two5
of the ray5
from the ground5
of the stems5
are very deeply5
leaves with netted5
the stipules are5
pale yellow colour5
an involucre of5
very small and5
and its flowers5
due to the5
which it grows5
ovary that ripens5
a corolla of5
is very short5
first of these5
is deeply cleft5
a foot high5
stamens on the5
of about the5
we have already5
clusters of two5
one side of5
applied to the5
arranged in dense5
to the farmer5
will be found5
the female catkins5
in the hilly5
in the west5
to determine the5
but the leaves5
heaths and downs5
a very pretty5
are in dense5
it is generally5
seen in flower5
flowers that grow5
is that the5
than in the5
length as the5
the three species5
that portion of5
abruptly in a5
is a pair5
the lobes of5
may be described5
two or more5
with stiff hairs5
in dry places5
now to note5
the inner ones5
appearance of a5
the part of5
red dead nettle5
involucre bracts are5
the main stem5
which is often5
than that of5
the species of5
the little flowers5
has a thick5
the plants which5
in thickets and5
when in fruit5
moderately common on5
the herb robert5
the spotted persicaria5
three in number5
half as long5
these are the5
in two whorls5
aided by the5
marshes and wet5
more than a5
a calyx of5
of wild flowers5
four feet in5
also that the5
but is not5
june to october5
or slightly hairy5
field and woodland5
of which have5
and thickets of5
by the presence5
the other members5
which there are5
very variable plant5
fruit a one5
of the sun5
wild flowers in5
upper ones sessile5
here and there5
divided into four5
be careful to5
flowers may be5
the yellow flowers5
perianth of parts5
of the female5
are only a5
more slender than5
abundance of pollen5
of a single5
bloom during the5
of a globular4
the species referred4
bear the flowers4
leaves and stems4
is easily recognised4
garden beaked parsley4
from the stem4
leaves are shortly4
the petals of4
the most beautiful4
and the florets4
they are all4
throat of the4
we conclude this4
a third species4
south and east4
foliage of the4
the carpels of4
and the lip4
is rather local4
bloom till the4
or five lobes4
colour of the4
the bottom of4
sepals and five4
covered with cottony4
are much shorter4
genus as the4
somewhat similar plant4
is called the4
rather local in4
the large bindweed4
bay willow herb4
grow from a4
have already been4
it grows to4
sepals are narrow4
of a tendril4
on the corolla4
hairs of the4
leaves are lanceolate4
is particularly interesting4
and carpels or4
careful to distinguish4
stalked in the4
are in loose4
flowers is the4
are about a4
of about three4
arranged in short4
with hooked bristles4
like a round4
the corolla tube4
in chapter xxiii4
is a stout4
like the leaves4
the spring flowers4
the seed is4
the flowers and4
are only two4
or on the4
that they have4
in the summer4
all of which4
a little later4
whorl of a4
of these we4
be met with4
solitary on long4
female flowers are4
yellow flowers from4
which we have4
the hairs of4
early winter cress4
of the wall4
six inches high4
on plate vii4
is occasionally seen4
clusters of small4
of the root4
aid of a4
nearly an inch4
these are not4
often so abundant4
in the wrong4
is much longer4
the same colour4
on the outer4
pistillate flowers are4
the red hemp4
in company with4
star of bethlehem4
is often confused4
the females are4
arranged in terminal4
the place of4
determine the natural4
usually more or4
british representative of4
but more commonly4
wood melic grass4
and the male4
flowers in axillary4
on the stalk4
and a single4
the great mullein4
a very dark4
the root of4
june to the4
narrow and pointed4
the black bryony4
grow in the4
the tree is4
of overlapping bracts4
with a small4
in the former4
the stem itself4
of its order4
into two parts4
the outer of4
is usually from4
smaller towards the4
of a rose4
on its surface4
in two pairs4
leaves on the4
the middle one4
and the narrow4
a small plant4
to that of4
necessary for the4
dry pastures of4
a pale lilac4
eighth of an4
either simple or4
inches to three4
only british representative4
is found in4
a half long4
white or pink4
of one cell4
with one ovule4
wild flower in4
on very short4
in a very4
is a whorl4
which they are4
to note two4
globular in form4
we have been4
thickets of most4
united to the4
than a foot4
see that it4
conclude this chapter4
flowers are bright4
sided raceme of4
england and ireland4
be found only4
the time that4
of the composite4
april or may4
call attention to4
with the water4
number of flowers4
the scots pine4
of you have4
one has a4
in dense clusters4
a great deal4
a few small4
right angles to4
in winter or4
appear in april4
flowering trees and4
and are often4
leaves are deeply4
adherent to the4
and the reader4
order we have4
a patch of4
the carline thistle4
plant is usually4
the grass is4
nearly all the4
cut into three4
in the neighbourhood4
or in clusters4
which has been4
and the spur4
of a young4
lower of which4
clothed with a4
growing from one4
a single seed4
to identify the4
by the nature4
the guelder rose4
base of its4
with spreading branches4
as in other4
as a weed4
in april or4
to the touch4
ovary of one4
as the flowering4
and the females4
grows from two4
to which the4
often form a4
and these are4
are not really4
the spring months4
twining to the4
but it has4
back on the4
also very common4
of a plant4
on some of4
the individual flowers4
for the winter4
the upper are4
time that the4
the general features4
than the petals4
leaves with from4
this plant has4
slits near the4
parasitic on the4
to the short4
in the order4
in this one4
the small white4
leaves are broader4
are oblong or4
the power of4
recognised by the4
of small flowers4
plant with a4
which are to4
in the thickets4
to bloom till4
on a stalk4
and that is4
of the natural4
bloom from may4
flower during the4
divided into several4
thickets and copses4
are only about4
flower from june4
bogs and marshes4
there is also4
not really a4
in flower from4
three to ten4
be identified by4
in both the4
are described in4
about half way4
have five sepals4
in the persistent4
consist of a4
should note that4
are much smaller4
cylindrical in form4
of the bud4
banks of rivers4
and are so4
of such a4
eight feet high4
we find a4
following summary of4
opposite the leaves4
is abundant on4
is about a4
at first sight4
each with two4
on plate ii4
often called the4
the following features4
to twenty inches4
each one is4
remain attached to4
by the river4
may or june4
more than an4
is a somewhat4
and there is4
split when ripe4
quite to the4
and irregularly toothed4
height of about4
i am afraid4
that are more4
a complete flower4
we should note4
growing from the4
or very narrow4
about two inches4
into three lobes4
frequently seen in4
when they are4
in spring the4
stem is very4
recognised by its4
late in the4
and five petals4
with soft hairs4
stems from six4
the white dead4
fruit is small4
below the flower4
in all directions4
the same as4
shaped at the4
while the others4
half way up4
we find the4
great hairy willow4
small white flowers4
and are of4
constricted between the4
young leaves of4
and wastes in4
with very short4
other flowers we4
light and air4
of the corn4
form a dense4
arising from the4
with the pretty4
they are both4
fruited jointed rush4
to flower in4
plant is of4
a much smaller4
the flowers that4
is often seen4
flowers are only4
it is much4
the study of4
remarkable for the4
and grows from4
of the orders4
are in bloom4
yellow oat grass4
stem is hairy4
are often so4
remain on the4
same as that4
of the buttercup4
the little white4
those who are4
be easily recognised4
smooth heath bedstraw4
the popular name4
of a rich4
sepals are spreading4
each blossom has4
and are not4
in this species4
give them a4
introduced into britain4
are half an4
outer of which4
as to bring4
the plant has4
of the west4
of a long4
as to the4
usually less than4
sweet milk vetch4
on the upper4
branched towards the4
are oblong and4
transfer of pollen4
growing from six4
much larger than4
and do not4
the production of4
the style is4
bloom from july4
gold of pleasure4
the mouth of4
the neighbourhood of4
find that the4
in cultivated ground4
after the manner4
in the latter4
stem varies from4
of five segments4
and are clustered4
the latter have4
is the marsh4
from eight to4
rough with stiff4
or less toothed4
copses and thickets4
to the nature4
from other species4
are two or4
and all the4
calyx is divided4
varying from one4
stems are erect4
all the species4
which the flowers4
have very short4
with parallel veins4
and an inferior4
the fruits ripen4
flowers are perfect4
common water dropwort4
with spreading hairs4
few species of4
do not open4
above the ground4
that the flower4
round which it4
must be careful4
growing on the4
established as a4
ten in number4
order to distinguish4
with a creeping4
flowers classified according4
a composite flower4
the flowers vary4
bracts which are4
bottom of the4
three british species4
and flowers at4
the process of4
the bulbous buttercup4
by reference to4
two to ten4
is easily distinguished4
it is parasitic4
to look for4
oval in form4
parts of a4
of the seedling4
plant is generally4
identified by the4
blossom is a4
a globular head4
flowers have five4
with the general4
on plate v4
up in the4
list of flowers4
we should have4
often seen in4
has four or4
may be recognised4
the eastern counties4
purple or crimson4
in our illustration4
the student should4
staminate catkins are4
in each cell4
in copses and4
commonly found on4
often very abundant4
flowers and fruits4
other plants which4
in connexion with4
with short stalks4
commonly meet with4
to eight feet4
that the leaves4
description of the4
of the twigs4
same number of4
rose bay willow4
on different plants4
with those of4
head of flowers4
resembling that of4
often of a4
we have not4
and stamens or4
small amount of4
to nine inches4
of the secondary4
very narrow lobes4
both calyx and4
former are in4
the composite flowers4
narrow and entire4
number of these4
the same number4
heads of the4
are five sepals4
in a short4
of the whole4
of the yellow4
broader than the4
the scentless mayweed4
pair of leaves4
the hedge woundwort4
with a calyx4
from a short4
young they are4
except in the4
descriptions of these4
which are not4
frequent in the4
of the rose4
and very narrow4
a plant with4
those on the4
to look at4
or slightly toothed4
away by the4
is certainly a4
outer ones are4
is of the4
point on the4
resemblance to the4
the river side4
flowering in june4
that ripens to4
and does not4
ovary of to4
twice as many4
in flower in4
the epidermis is4
of from four4
is very widely4
appear in may4
name from the4
are large and4
found on the4
during the autumn4
but the flowers4
met with in4
are either solitary4
out of the4
and displays its4
of the wallflower4
to ten in4
till the end4
edges of the4
and five stamens4
of a composite4
are few in4
each has a4
alternate leaves and4
plant grows from4
during the same4
are about as4
this species are4
march to may4
less than half4
flowers in may4
cut into five4
of from one4
half to three4
little longer than4
the musk thistle4
generally of a4
oblong or very4
account of their4
inches to over4
included among the4
we must now4
as the fruits4
march and april4
folding of the4
flowers are purple4
a portion of4
form and colour4
of which has4
its leaves and4
british species of4
is a low4
to show you4
the following summary4
composed of a4
both stamens and4
rays of the4
into the ground4
tinged with purple4
is the beautiful4
splits into two4
a few species4
yellow flowers during4
sometimes they are4
more in diameter4
the angles of4
under side of4
parts of flower4
which are longer4
the cluster of4
not quite so4
tube and five4
and cymes of4
the great knapweed4
is from six4
met with on4
leaves are bipinnate4
of the sycamore4
in may or4
are much like4
flowers are on4
as the ovary4
somewhat the appearance4
representative of its4
which is abundant4
a short stalk4
which are shorter4
on the walls4
in damp meadows4
flowers are smaller4
of the lip4
the autumn months4
the whole is4
on the roots4
of their leaves4
in the axil4
into five or4
into five segments4
same genus as4
entire or slightly4
more and more4
which are themselves4
as the last4
at the time4
but has been4
are mature in4
the superior ovary4
and the little4
which has a4
at the bottom4
in a long4
each flower having4
stem is from4
abundant in most4
and the calyx4
largely cultivated for4
common red poppy4
a moderately common4
are ovate or4
leaves are broadly4
and is usually4
consists of about4
than the flowers4
is sometimes regarded4
a flower of4
the wayside and4
so are the4
of the long4
and the hairy4
the blossoms are4
ovate or lanceolate4
found in the4
lower lobe of4
east of england4
common in many4
flowers of our4
the commonest species4
much more common4
by a few4
flowers are sessile4
of flowers is4
same order we4
consists of five4
on the dry4
in a few4
our first species4
we must be4
in general form4
to one side4
the purple loosestrife4
and the arrangement4
and are therefore4
white flowers in4
and spikes of4
fruits of the4
destined to produce4
carpels of the4
five sepals and4
with very small4
with simple leaves4
nourishment from the4
representatives of the4
little white flowers4
are also very4
very widely distributed4
a similar plant4
female flowers grow4
less common in4
which is usually4
on opposite sides4
in march or4
the strawberry tree4
which are very4
to the fact4
in which they4
to the leaf4
will do well4
have no flowers4
to a capsule4
of the group4
flowering plants are4
are thickly covered4
covered with soft4
in a dense4
we should find4
on which it4
number of little4
to be sessile4
chalk and limestone4
the object of4
or less decumbent4
our flowering plants4
each flower is4
that are either4
a very small4
and female blossoms4
which have been4
the stinging nettle4
of the poppy4
commences to flower4
a somewhat similar4
of the involucre4
is really a4
receptacle is flat4
of a complete4
a compound leaf4
are erect and4
though not very4
calyx of four4
slender false brome4
yellowish green colour4
buds that are4
clothed with soft4
upper lip of4
and often very4
an escape from4
either solitary or4
a twining stem4
the capture of4
and even the4
as they ripen4
the order is4
both leaves and4
by the formation4
common meadow rue4
six to nine4
in calcareous districts4
are cut into4