Near the type differs in habit of growth and range of distribution. Leaves rarely over 12 inches long, with a very narrow wing, erect hood, dark purple veined ; the lamina covered with a fine silky pubescence, apparently confined to the mountains of South... Transactions and Proceedings: 1898-04 - Page 418by Botanical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia - 1899Full view - About this book
| United States National Herbarium, United States National Museum - Botany - 1901 - 1022 pages
...less frequent in similar localities throughout the mountain region. Xarrncenia catesbaei and fxoetes engelmanni valida are paludial plants so far only known in the State from the hanks of Little River near De Soto Falls. There occurs also Danthonia gl-abra, a most rare plant, lately... | |
| University of Pennsylvania. Botanical Laboratory - Botany - 1904 - 532 pages
...a fine silky pubescence, apparently confined to the mountains of South Carolina and AlabamaAlabama, DeKalb County, Look-out Mountain, bank of Little River,...inconspicuous veins, these much less branched than those of S. nava; scapes about as tall as the leaves ; sepals variolaris. As already shown in part, and as will... | |
| Botany - 1904 - 554 pages
..."Manual of Botany" (page 508), S. Catesbaei is defined as having "leaves stiffly erect, tube funnel-form, lateral wing linear, throat straight, appendage erect,...inconspicuous veins, these much less branched than those of 5". flava; scapes about as tall as the leaves; sepals widest near the base, tapering to the narrow... | |
| Orville P. Phillips - Algae - 1904 - 246 pages
...page 92, Sarracenia Catesbaei, Ell., is recordedIn Mohr's "Plant Life of Alabama" (1901), page 131, S. Catesbaei, Ell., Catesby's Trumpet Leaf is given by...the state from the banks of Little River near DeSoto Falls.1' Small in the "Flora of the Southeastern United States," page 484, describes it as follows... | |
| Charles Theodore Mohr - Botany - 1901 - 1008 pages
...similar localities throughout the mountain region. Sarracenia catesTxivi and Iwtetex iiigeJrnann! ralida, are paludial plants so far only known in the State from the hanks of Little River near Do- Soto Falls. There occurs also Da/nthonia glabra, a most rare plant,... | |
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