 | George Lincoln Goodale - Botany - 1891 - 1 pages
...from the original wild plant. In most of the Cabbages, it is chiefly the leaves that are developed by cultivation ; these for the most part become imbricated...this way are known by the general name of Cabbages, while other kinds with large branching leaves which never form heads are distinguished by the name... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1892
...from the original wild plant. In most of the Cabbages, it is chiefly the leaves that are developed by cultivation; these for the most part become Imbricated...this way are known by the general name of Cabbages, while other kinds with large branching leaves which never form heads are distinguished by the name... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1892
...from the original wild plant. In most of the Cabbages, it is chiefly the leaves that are developed by cultivation; these for the most part become Imbricated...this way are known by the general name of Cabbages, while other kinds with large branching leaves which never form heads are distinguished by the name... | |
 | United States - 1892
...and from the original wild plant. In most of the cabbages it is chiefly the leaves that are developed by cultivation; these for the most part become imbricated...heads in this way are known by the general name of * Loc. tit., English edition, p. 10A. cabbages, while other kinds, with large branching leaves which... | |
 | Science - 1892
...of the cabbages it is chiefly the leaves that are developed by cultivation ; these for the most port become imbricated or overlap one another closely,...flattened, sometimes conical. All the varieties which form beads in this way are known by the general name of cabbages, while other kinds with large branching... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1892
...from the original wild plant. In most of the Cabbages, It is chiefly the leaves that are developed by cultivation; these for the most part become imbricated...to form a more or less compact head, the heart or iuterior of which is composed of the central undeveloped shoot and the younger leaves next it. The... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - Discoveries in science - 1893
...and from the original wild plant. In most of the cabbages it is chiefly the leaves that are developed by cultivation; these for the most part become imbricated...heads in this way are known by the general name of "Loc. ci(., English edition, p. 101. cabbages, while other kinds, with large branching leaves which... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1892
...from the original wild plant. In most of the Cabbages, it is chiefly the leaves that are developed by cultivation; these for the most part become Imbricated...undeveloped shoot and the younger leaves next it. The slmpe of the head is spherical, sometimes flattened, sometimes conical. All the varieties which form... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - Discoveries in science - 1893
...and from the original wild plant. In most of the cabbages it is chiefly the leaves that are developed by cultivation; these for the most part become imbricated...heads in this way are known by the general name of * Loc. oil., Euglish edition, p. lOt. cabbages, while other kinds, with large branching leaves which... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - Discoveries in science - 1893
...and from the original wild plant. In most of the cabbages it is chiefly the leaves that are developed by cultivation; these for the most part become imbricated...sometimes flattened, sometimes conical. All the varieties wl>> ^Mbrrn 1],^B *n tn's way are known by the general name of , Euglish edition, p. lOt. cabbages,... | |
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... most marked differences from each other and from the original wild plant. In most of the Cabbages, it is chiefly the leaves that are developed by cultivation ; these for the most part become imbricated or overlap one another closely, so as to form... 