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The Plants of Michigan / Simple Keys for the Identification of the Native Seed Plants of the State cover

The Plants of Michigan / Simple Keys for the Identification of the Native Seed Plants of the State

Chapter 139: FOOTNOTES:
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About This Book

The book provides a practical, user-oriented system of dichotomous keys to identify the native seed plants of Michigan, intended for motivated amateurs rather than specialists. It begins with a key to broad plant groups and guides the reader through successive family and species keys, illustrating the method with step-by-step examples. Entries supply both common and scientific names, brief notes on habit, color, and season, and a glossary of botanical terms. Advice on common identification errors and on choosing characters to observe accompanies the keys, so that students and naturalists can confidently learn plant names in the field.

FOOTNOTES:

[1] In most flowers the corolla is the conspicuous portion of the perianth, and is composed of united or separate petals, as the case may be. In some flowers the corolla is absent, and the calyx is the conspicuous portion.

[2] About 30 species of Potamogeton occur in Michigan, among which the most conspicuous is Potamogeton natans, with elliptical floating leaves. For the identification of the species the Manual must be used.


Transcriber's Notes:
Page xlv: Changed lobel to lobed
Page 10: Changed ocntains to contains
Page 39: Changed second 38a to 38b
Page 89: Changed second 4a to 4b
Page 94: Changed augustifolium to angustifolium
Page 108: Changed second 1a to 1b
Page 109: Changed --21. to --20.
Page 122: Changed (springi) to (spring)
Page 130: Changed autum to autumn
Page 146: Changed Eveyrlasting, Pearly to Everlasting, Pearly