 | 1839 - 526 pages
...the cells of the cortical integument, (mesophIreum,) were very much torn, and in Hibiscus mililaris, not only the cells of the bark, but especially those...extravasation of the acrid matter which exists in the epiphlccum of such tubers, and which, in u natural state,!? locked up in the cells of which that part... | |
 | 1839 - 504 pages
...(mesophIceum,) were very much torn, and in Hibiscus militaris, not only the cells of the bark, hut especially those of the pith, were so completely broken...extravasation of the acrid matter which exists in the epiphkeum of such tubers, and which, in a natural state, is locked up in the cells of which that part... | |
 | Charles Mason Hovey - 1839 - 488 pages
...much less extensive. la Hibiscus rosa sinensis the cells of the cortical integument, (mesophIo3um,) were very much torn, and in Hibiscus militaris, not...difficult to obtain a thin slice of those parts for exammation. In no case, however, have I found any kind of tissue ruptured, except the soft cellular... | |
 | John Claudius Loudon - 1840 - 716 pages
...was much less extensive. In Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis the cells of the cortical integument (mesophliEum) were very much torn, and in Hibiscus militaris not...however, have I found any kind of tissue ruptured, excjspt the soft cellular dodccahedral or prismatical. It would also seem that M. Payen recognises... | |
 | 1852 - 618 pages
...much less extensive. In Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis the cells of the cortical integument, (mesophlceum,) were very much torn, and in Hibiscus militaris, not...dodecahedral or prismatical. It would also seem that M. Payen recognizes the laceration of tissue by frost, fur he ascribes the acridity of frozen potatoes to an... | |
 | 1852 - 608 pages
...much less extensive. In Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis the cells of tho cortical integument, (rnesouhlceurn,) were very much torn, and in Hibiscus militaris, not...dodecahedral or prismatical. It would also seem that M. Payen recognizes the laceration of tissue by frost, for he ascribes the acridity of frozen potatoes to an... | |
 | 1840 - 884 pages
...lacerated, as if by the distension of the fluid it had contained ; and sometimes he found the cells so completely broken up, that it was difficult to obtain a thin slice for examination. The young shoots of several species of Erica, and of some other plants, were shivered... | |
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Hibiscus militaris, not only the cells of the bark, hut especially those of the pith, were so completely broken up, that it was difficult to obtain a thin slice of those parts for examination. In no case, however, have I found any kind of tissue ruptured,... 