 | Orville P. Phillips - Algae - 1904 - 246 pages
...Magazine," No. 280, that Cornus Canadensis "is for the most part readily distinguished from Cornus suecica, by the leaves all growing in a whirl at the top of the stem, for the opposite pair about the middle are mere stipules ; Pallas doubts if they are not both... | |
 | Botanical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia - Botany - 1899 - 636 pages
...Magazine," No. 280, that Cornus Canadensis "is for the most part readily distinguished from Cornus suecica, by the leaves all growing in a whirl at the top of the stem, for the opposite pair about the middle are mere stipules ; Pallas doubts if they are not both... | |
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... reasonable to consider that the Glacier plants represent perfect transitional types in every detail from the two supposed species, and verify the wisdom of the observation made in the "Botanical Magazine," No. 280, that Cornus Canadensis "is for the... 