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Lycopodium Stock Photos and Images
RM2AND302–Organography of plants, especially of the archegoniatae and spermaphyta . t of the Filicineae,but the formation of the leaves in the embryo isdelayed. It takes place, as in some Lycopodiawhich germinate underground, only to form aprotection to the apex of the shoot. Lyeopodineae. We have in this class bothmonocotylous and dicotylous embryos. The formerare found in Lycopodium Selago, L. inundatum(Fig. 140, 3), and L. cernuum, as well as in alliedforms. The latter are found in L. clavatum andL. annotinum. The difference may perhaps beconnected with the life-relationships, as hypogeousgerm-plants
RM2A83XB3–Banana tree and fruit, Musa paradisiaca a, muskroot, Adoxa moschatellina b, and wolf's foot moss, Lycopodium species c,d. Handcoloured mezzotint from Johan Wilhelm Weinmann's Phytanthoza Iconographia, Regensburg, 1737.
RMPFK97X–. Cyclopedia of practical floriculture. Floriculture; Flower language. CULTIVATION AND ANALVSIS OF PLANTS. ,^l0LF'S FOOT is the significance of the name Lycopodium, the scientific title of the family to which this genus Selaginella belongs. The faniil is commonly called Club Moss, and this genus West- ^' Intlia Moss, the finest specimens having been imported into Europe â ^fiom those legions. Though scientifically ranked with the Mosses, they are in reality a sort of intervening group or connecting link between the Mosies and the Ferns. Many of the species rise to no inconsiderable ' ;ht .iiu
RM2RTBG24–fir clubmoss, mountain clubmoss, fir-clubmoss (Huperzia selago, Lycopodium selago), group with sporangia, Netherlands, Drenthe
RM2P60C8M–Savin leaved club-moss (lycopodium alpinum), William Catto (Aberdeen, Scotland, 1843 - 1927) 1903
RMP9FR75–Banana tree and fruit, Musa paradisiaca a, muskroot, Adoxa moschatellina b, and wolf's foot moss, Lycopodium species c,d. Handcoloured mezzotint from Johan Wilhelm Weinmann's Phytanthoza Iconographia, Regensburg, 1737.
RM2AWTAD2–Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological . one kind of spores. Lycopodium, Tmesipteris, Phylloglossum, Psilotum. B. Selaginelleas, with two kinds of spores. Selaginella, Isoetes. LYCOPODIACEM. 417 As to the Forms of Tissue in Lycopodiaceae it may be remarked that the fibro-vascular bundles which penetrate the stem belong exclusively to it or are cauline. Theymay be followed in the procambial condition close beneath the apical cell to the apexof the stem and the youngest leaves. This I have found to be the case in Selaginellainaqiialiforia and Martensii and in Lycopodium Chayyicecy
RM2B8GW86–Selaginella jungermannioides fern. Lycopodium jungermannioides, Lycopodio a foglie di jungermannia. Handcoloured copperplate stipple engraving from Antoine Laurent de Jussieu's Dizionario delle Scienze Naturali, Dictionary of Natural Science, Florence, Italy, 1837. Illustration engraved by Stanghi, drawn and directed by Pierre Jean-Francois Turpin, and published by Batelli e Figli. Turpin (1775-1840) is considered one of the greatest French botanical illustrators of the 19th century.
RMPG2MW7–. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. 714 THE SUBDIVISIONS OF THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM. the latter their condition parallels that of the Hydropterides. Lepidodendracese and SigillariacesB are represented by fossil forms only. LycopodiacecB.—The Club-mosses proper include some 100 species, distributed over various parts of the globe. The habit of a typical Lycopodium is indicated in the accompanying figure of L. annotinuTn, with its branching stem closely set with simple, scale-like leaves and terminal cones. The species common in mountain r
RM2RTBH88–fir clubmoss, mountain clubmoss, fir-clubmoss (Huperzia selago, Lycopodium selago), side view, with sporangia, Netherlands, Drenthe
RMP6EED0–Wolf's-foot clubmoss, Lycopodium clavatum. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Johannes Zorn's 'Icones plantarum medicinalium,' Germany, 1796. Zorn (1739-99) was a German pharmacist and botanist who travelled all over Europe searching for medicinal plants.
RM2AM2409–Monthly microscopical journal: transactions of the Royal Microscopical Society, and record of histological research at home and abroad . e cones which are the fruit of a tree called Lepidodendron,and compared them, by the aid of diagrams, with the Lycopodium andSelaginella of the present day. Other fossil cones were compared withthe Equisetum, or horse-tails, to which they are allied in structure.The ferns found in the coal-measures were then described, and Mr.Carruthers alluded to his discovery of a specimen exhibiting thepeculiar structure of the fruit. The fossil ferns were compared withthe
RM2B8GWBA–West Indian treefern, Cyathea arborea, vine fern, Microgramma piloselloides 2, graceful fern, Niphidium crassifolium 3, coarse tassel fern, Huperzia phlegmaria 4, staghorn clubmoss, Lycopodiella cernua 5, water horsetail. Equisetum fluviatile, 6, Sphagnum latifolium 7. Handcoloured copperplate stipple engraving from Antoine Laurent de Jussieu's Dizionario delle Scienze Naturali, Dictionary of Natural Science, Florence, Italy, 1837. Illustration engraved by Corsi, drawn and directed by Pierre Jean-Francois Turpin, and published by Batelli e Figli. Turpin (1775-1840) is considered one of the gr
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. SPHENOPHYLLALES [CH. alternation of foliage leaves and sporophylls in Tmesipteris and in Lycopodium Selago. Another form of cone, also from the Middle Coal Measures, is referred by Kidston to Sphenophyllum trichomatosum Stur^ (fig. 113, B): this is characterised by the more horizontal position of the bracts, which " do not appear to be so much or so suddenly bent upwards in their distal portion as in some other species of Sphenophyllum" and by sessile sporangia borne singly on the upper face of each bract. A more rec Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG16P7/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-sphenophyllales-ch-alternation-of-foliage-leaves-and-sporophylls-in-tmesipteris-and-in-lycopodium-selago-another-form-of-cone-also-from-the-middle-coal-measures-is-referred-by-kidston-to-sphenophyllum-trichomatosum-stur-fig-113-b-this-is-characterised-by-the-more-horizontal-position-of-the-bracts-which-quot-do-not-appear-to-be-so-much-or-so-suddenly-bent-upwards-in-their-distal-portion-as-in-some-other-species-of-sphenophyllumquot-and-by-sessile-sporangia-borne-singly-on-the-upper-face-of-each-bract-a-more-rec-PG16P7.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. SPHENOPHYLLALES [CH. alternation of foliage leaves and sporophylls in Tmesipteris and in Lycopodium Selago. Another form of cone, also from the Middle Coal Measures, is referred by Kidston to Sphenophyllum trichomatosum Stur^ (fig. 113, B): this is characterised by the more horizontal position of the bracts, which " do not appear to be so much or so suddenly bent upwards in their distal portion as in some other species of Sphenophyllum" and by sessile sporangia borne singly on the upper face of each bract. A more rec Stock Photo")
RMPG16P7–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. SPHENOPHYLLALES [CH. alternation of foliage leaves and sporophylls in Tmesipteris and in Lycopodium Selago. Another form of cone, also from the Middle Coal Measures, is referred by Kidston to Sphenophyllum trichomatosum Stur^ (fig. 113, B): this is characterised by the more horizontal position of the bracts, which " do not appear to be so much or so suddenly bent upwards in their distal portion as in some other species of Sphenophyllum" and by sessile sporangia borne singly on the upper face of each bract. A more rec
RM2RTBGR8–fir clubmoss, mountain clubmoss, fir-clubmoss (Huperzia selago, Lycopodium selago), side view, with sporangia, Netherlands, Drenthe
RMP6FA3R–Wolf's-foot clubmoss, Lycopodium clavatum. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by F. Guimpel from Dr. Friedrich Gottlob Hayne's Medical Botany, Berlin, 1822. Hayne (1763-1832) was a German botanist, apothecary and professor of pharmaceutical botany at Berlin University.
RM2AWTBE7–Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological . leby the arrangement of the cells near thepunctum vegetaiionis. Tmesipteris, which isallied to Psilotum, possesses, on the otherhand, large strong leaves. The Phylloiaxis is either spiral or de-cussate. In Isoetes the rosettes are arrangedspirally, with the divergences ^, jVj 2T if>the fractions becoming more complicated thelarger the number of leaves that are annually formed. In Lycopodium the arrangement is also spiral; and the number oforthostichies is frequently considerable; but not unfrequently the leaves form inthis genus pseudo-
RMPG04R1–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. XIII LYCOPODINEjE 493 appear above the surface of the earth until several years have elapsed. The leaves developed upon these subterranean shoots are rudimentary. Sometimes more than one sporophyte is. borne by the prothallium (Fig. 284, B). The differentiation of the vascular cylinder begins about the time that the root breaks through the prothallial tissue. The hypocotyledonary part of the stele is diarch, but higher up four or five protoxylem groups are developed.. Fig. 286.—A, Lycopodium p
RM2RTBHFF–fir clubmoss, mountain clubmoss, fir-clubmoss (Huperzia selago, Lycopodium selago), side view, with sporangia, Netherlands, Drenthe
RMP9H9WY–Clubmoss, Lycopodium clavatum, and alpine clubmoss, Lycopodium alpinum. Handcoloured woodblock engraving of a botanical illustration from Adam Lonicer's Krauterbuch, or Herbal, Frankfurt, 1557. This from a 17th century pirate edition or atlas of illustrations only, with captions in Latin, Greek, French, Italian, German, and in English manuscript.
RM2AND5E9–Organography of plants, especially of the archegoniatae and spermaphyta . ers a feature of formation of organs that is limited to the germ-plantin Lycopodium inundatum and L. cernuum, and to the adventitiousshoots resembling those in L. inundatum. This view appears to me to beat the present time the most natural one, even though it rnay appear a heresyto the older morphology. Transition between Leaf and Shoot. I have frequently said that the behaviour of Utricularia is of specialinterest in the general consideration of the formation of organs, and I mustnow say something about it:— Lentibulari
RMPG0DD1–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 86 LYCOPODIALES [CH. Selaginellites primaevus (Gold.). Fig. 135, A, fig. 138. 1855 Lycopodites primaevus, Goldenberg*. 1870 Lycopodium primaevum, Schimper^. 1907 Selagitiellites primaevus, Halle'.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles), 1863-1941. Cambridge : University Press
RM2RTBG2A–fir clubmoss, mountain clubmoss, fir-clubmoss (Huperzia selago, Lycopodium selago), side view, with sporangia, Netherlands, Drenthe
RMP6FB36–Common club moss, Lycopodium clavatum. Handcoloured stipple copperplate engraving by Lambert Junior from a drawing by Pierre Jean-Francois Turpin from Chaumeton, Poiret and Chamberet's 'La Flore Medicale,' Paris, Panckoucke, 1830. Turpin (17751840) was one of the three giants of French botanical art of the era alongside Pierre Joseph Redoute and Pancrace Bessa.
RM2AG0DM3–. An encyclopædia of agriculture : comprising the theory and practice of the valuation, transfer, laying out, improvement, and management of landed property, and of the cultivation and economy of the animal and vegetable productions of agriculture. t is sometimes eaten by the inha-bitants ; and Dr. Clarke, having tasted it, foundit crisp and agreeable. 697. RocceUla tinctoria (Jig. 86.), which aboundsnear Gottenburg and in other parts of Sweden,was in considerable demand in the early part of last war as a scarlet dye. 698. The Lycopodium complanatum (Jig. 86.)is employed in dyeing their woolle
RMPG051F–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. Fig. .^59.—A, Female prothallium with the ilrst archegonium (ar), X70; B, male pro- thallium, X70. however, the prothallium while still small has a somewhat cy- lindrical body composed of several layers of cells, and in these the rhizoids are mainly confined to the base. The chloroplasts which these at first contain are gradually changed into leuco- plasts, and may be completely absorbed (Buchtien (i), p. 17). A comparison of the gametophyte with that of Lycopodium cernuum has been made (Jeffr
RM2RTBH8T–fir clubmoss, mountain clubmoss, fir-clubmoss (Huperzia selago, Lycopodium selago), side view, with sporangia, Netherlands, Drenthe
RMP6ECET–Wolf's-foot clubmoss, Lycopodium clavatum var. borbonicum, native to Africa. Handcoloured copperplate stipple engraving from Jussieu's 'Dictionary of Natural Science,' Florence, Italy, 1837. Engraved by Corsi, drawn by Pierre Jean-Francois Turpin, and published by Batelli e Figli. Turpin (1775-1840) is considered one of the greatest French botanical illustrators of the 19th century.
RM2ANJJ0H–The Hahnemannian monthly . on, stinging andburning pain ; oedema. Hepar sulph.—To promote or prevent suppuration. Other remedies which may be required are Euphorbium,Carbo veg., Lachesis, Lycopodium and Sulphur. When pyaemia results from erysipelas, the treatment mustbe adapted to that complication. Alcohol as a remedy and as a food may be required, as inpuerperal cases and others where the vital powers are rapidlydepressed. Given early, alcohol probably acts, not only as astimulant to the vital forces, but as an antidote to the poisonwhich feeds the disease. In ordinary simple cases, however,
RMPG4123–. The essentials of botany. Botany. PTEBIDOPHTTA. 209 are all of one kind, and are borne in roundish spore-cases, â which are generally single on each leaf. The Club-mosses are commoa in the Appalachian region, Canada, and northwestward, and all but one of our species belong to the genus Lycopodium. Of these may be mentioned the Common Club- mosses (L. clavatum and L. complanatum) and the Ground-pine (L. dendroideum), all extensively used in Christmas decorations. 438. The Little Club-Mosses {Order Selaginellaceoe) re- semble the foregoing, but are generally smaller and more Moss-like, and hav
RM2RTBHYD–Stiff clubmoss, Stiff ground-pine, Interrupted club-mosses (Lycopodium annotinum, Spinulum annotinum), population, Netherlands, Drenthe
RMP6G4YC–Tree groundpine or tree-like club moss, Lycopodium dendroideum. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by J. Swan after a botanical illustration by William Jackson Hooker from his own 'Exotic Flora,' Blackwood, Edinburgh, 1823. Hooker (1785-1865) was an English botanist who specialized in orchids and ferns, and was director of the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew from 1841.
RM2ANCJR8–The outlines of physics: an elementary text-book . If a small l^iiin^ 3) Fig. 336. quantity of lycopodium powder be introduced into thistube, and distributed throughout its length, and if thetube be then placed horizontally, and be strongly blown 368 THE OUTLINES OF PHYSICS for an instant, it will be found that the dust tends toarrange itself in the form of equidistant transverse ridges.These ridges lie in the nodes of the wave. (See Fig. 336.) 334. The Manometric Flame. — This is an ingenious de-vice for studying the vibrations in organ pipes and otherwind instruments. An opening in the wallo
RMPG1Y08–. Lectures on the evolution of plants. Botany; Plants. PTEEIDOPHYTA 145 In Selaginella (Fig. 38), while the embryo closely resembles that of Lycopodium, the gametophyte is very different. The sporophyte produces two sorts of spores, large and small. The former, the macrospores, produce a rudimentary gametophyte, which bears only archegonia (Fig. 38, E). The gametophyte projects from the spore but little, and until its later stages is contained entirely within the macrospore. In germination there are first. Fig. 38 (Lycopodinese). — A, a branch of one of the smaller club-mosses (Selaginella) wi
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