Torreya, Volume 10Torrey Botanical Club., 1910 - Botany |
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Page 1
... feet in thickness . Some of the more typic layers belong to the Marl Series ( Navesink Marl ) of the New Jersey geologists . This series of deposits is , on the whole , more resistant than the beds below , and has been less deeply ...
... feet in thickness . Some of the more typic layers belong to the Marl Series ( Navesink Marl ) of the New Jersey geologists . This series of deposits is , on the whole , more resistant than the beds below , and has been less deeply ...
Page 3
... feet , 245 feet , 260 feet , 269 feet , 235 feet , and 248 feet ; while the elevations at the eastern end ( see map , Fig . 1 ) toward the Atlantic are 240 feet and 259 feet ; the hill on which the Navesink light- houses are situated being ...
... feet , 245 feet , 260 feet , 269 feet , 235 feet , and 248 feet ; while the elevations at the eastern end ( see map , Fig . 1 ) toward the Atlantic are 240 feet and 259 feet ; the hill on which the Navesink light- houses are situated being ...
Page 13
... of Camptosorus . These trees were standing closer than ten feet ; and the closest search subsequently failed to * Illustrated with the aid of the Catherine McManes fund . reveal other colonies on the whole six day canoe trip 13.
... of Camptosorus . These trees were standing closer than ten feet ; and the closest search subsequently failed to * Illustrated with the aid of the Catherine McManes fund . reveal other colonies on the whole six day canoe trip 13.
Page 17
... feet ; the " big tree " ( Sequoia gigantea ) , 325 feet ; the lowland fir ( Abies gran- dis ) , 275 feet ; the sugar pine ( Pinus Lambertiana ) , 250 feet ; the yellow pine ( Pinus ponderosa ) , 225 feet ; the noble fir ( Abies nobilis ) ...
... feet ; the " big tree " ( Sequoia gigantea ) , 325 feet ; the lowland fir ( Abies gran- dis ) , 275 feet ; the sugar pine ( Pinus Lambertiana ) , 250 feet ; the yellow pine ( Pinus ponderosa ) , 225 feet ; the noble fir ( Abies nobilis ) ...
Page 19
... feet , it is deposited as snow ; lower , in the form of copious rains , and in the valley itself in a more or less scanty rainfall . During this period , moisture is not carried to the great interior plain of Nevada , Utah , Colorado ...
... feet , it is deposited as snow ; lower , in the form of copious rains , and in the valley itself in a more or less scanty rainfall . During this period , moisture is not carried to the great interior plain of Nevada , Utah , Colorado ...
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Acer rubrum agriculture ALPHONSO MURRILL Associate Editors JOHN BOTANICAL CLUB OFFICERS botanists Bronx Park Bulletin cent CHARLES LOUIS POLLARD City Associate Editors City Editor MARSHALL City Treasurer WILLIAM College of Pharmacy completion of sets County Dewalquea dollars Editor MARSHALL AVERY Editors JOHN H established 1870 eucalyptus feet flora flowers forest forestry furnished Gaylussacia genera genus grow habitat Haywood County HENRY H interesting Jersey JOHN HENDLEY BARNHART Juniperus virginiana laboratory leaf M.D. JEAN BROADHURST M.D. Recording Secretary M.D. Vice-Presidents EDWARD MANSFIELD College mountains Navesink Highlands North numbers PERCY WILSON PERCY WILSON Botanical PH.D PHILIP DOWELL pine Pinus plants President HENRY H Price Professor Quercus Recording Secretary PERCY region RUSBY Sassafras Secretary PERCY WILSON seeds shrubs soil species specimens teachers tion TORREY BOTANICAL CLUB TORREYA TRACY ELLIOT HAZEN Treasurer WILLIAM MANSFIELD trees West 68th St WILSON Botanical Garden York Botanical Garden York City York City Editor York City Treasurer
Popular passages
Page 92 - Then after divers meetings and consults of our whole number, to consider of the former labours and collections, we have three that take care, out of them, to direct new experiments, of a higher light, more penetrating into nature than the former.
Page 71 - Women hereby announces the offer of a third prize of one thousand dollars for the best thesis written by a woman, on a scientific subject, embodying new observations and new conclusions based on an independent laboratory research in biological, chemical or physical science.
Page 183 - This course embodies the elements of morphology of the great groups including the "lower forms'' as well as the seed plants, of physiology with experiments upon plant activities, of ecology with emphasis upon class and individual field trips, including some acquaintance with local plants, of the relation of plants to their habitat and to men, of food and timber supply, parasitism, disease, decay, soil replenishment, etc. It is recommended, however, that plants be studied in an elementary way, leading...
Page 201 - OUR FATHERS OF OLD" EXCELLENT herbs had our fathers of old — Excellent herbs to ease their pain — Alexanders and Marigold, Eyebright, Orris, and Elecampane. Basil, Rocket, Valerian, Rue, (Almost singing themselves they run) Vervain, Dittany, Call-me-to-you — Cowslip, Melilot, Rose of the Sun. Anything green that grew out of the mould Was an excellent herb to our fathers of old.
Page 26 - Meyer, of the Bureau of Plant Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture...
Page 51 - The numbers can also be purchased singly. A list of titles of the individual papers and of prices will be furnished on application. (3) The Preliminary Catalogue of Anthophyta and Pteridophyta reported as growing within one hundred miles of New York, 1888. Price, $1.00.
Page 152 - INTRODUCTION* 1. The range covered by this book is that laid down by the committee on local flora of the Torrey Botanical Club in their Preliminary Catalogue of 1888. It comprises all of the state of Connecticut; Long Island; in New York the counties bordering the Hudson River up to and including Columbia and Greene, also Sullivan and Delaware counties; all of New Jersey; and Pike, Wayne, Monroe, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Northampton, Lehigh, Carbon, Bucks, Berks, Schuylkill, Montgomery, Philadelphia,...
Page 184 - ... etc., should be presented as an organic part of the study of botany. The inclusion of these practical matters as an organic part of the course, rather than as a number of sections upon the applied aspects of plants, gives appreciable meaning and fuller significance to the study. An adequate consideration of such separate applied sciences as agriculture, forestry, bacteriology, and horticulture should follow the general study of plants and animals.
Page 201 - Our Fathers of Old Excellent herbs had our fathers of old Excellent herbs to ease their pain Alexanders and marigold, Eyebright, orris and elecampane, Basil, rocket, valerian, rue (Almost singing themselves they run) Vervain, dittany, call-me-to-you Cowslip, melilot, rose of the sun. Anything green that grew out of the mould Was an excellent herb to our fathers of old.
Page 109 - Wall-nuts have the perfect Signature of the Head: The outer husk or green Covering, represent the Pericranium, or outward skin of the skull, whereon the hair groweth, and therefore salt made of those husks or barks, are exceeding good for wounds in the head.