قراءة كتاب Manual of the Trees of North America (Exclusive of Mexico) 2nd ed.

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Manual of the Trees of North America (Exclusive of Mexico) 2nd ed.

Manual of the Trees of North America (Exclusive of Mexico) 2nd ed.

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
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Leaves gradually narrowed at base, short-pointed, paler, and without distinct bands of stomata on the lower surface; fruit berry-like.
Taxus (p. 93).
bbb Leaves ovate-lanceolate and scale-like, spreading in 2 ranks or linear on the same tree, acute, compressed, keeled on the back and closely appressed or spreading at apex.
Sequoia (p. 61).
aaa Leaves opposite or whorled, usually scale-like.
Internodes distinctly longer than broad; branchlets flattened, of nearly equal color on both sides; leaves eglandular.
Libocedrus (p. 65).
Internodes about as long as broad, often pale below, usually glandular.
Branchlets flattened.
Branchlets in one plane, much flattened, 1/12′—⅙′ broad.
Thuya (p. 67).
Branchlets slightly flattened, 1/24′—1/16′ broad.
Chamæcyparis (p. 75).
Branchlets terete or 4-angled.
Branchlets more or less in one plane; fruit a cone.
Cupressus (p. 69).
Branchlets not in one plane; fruit a berry (leaves needle-shaped, in whorls of 3 in No. 1).
Juniperus (p. 78).
2. Leaves Deciduous.
Leaves in many-leafed clusters on short lateral spurs.
Larix (p. 31).
Leaves spreading in 2 ranks.
Taxodium (p. 63).
III. Leaves netted-veined, rarely scale-like or wanting. Dicotyledons.
A. LEAVES OPPOSITE. (B, see p. xix).
1. Leaves Simple. (2, see p. xviii).
Leaves persistent.
a Leaves with stipules.
b Leaves entire or occasionally slightly crenate or serrate.
c Leaves emarginate at apex, very short-stalked, 1½′—2′ long.
Leaves obovate, gradually narrowed into the petiole.
Gyminda (p. 678).
Leaves oval to oblong, rounded or broad-cuneate (rarely alternate).
Branchlets densely velutinous.
Krugiodendron (p. 721).
Branchlets slightly puberulous at first, soon glabrous.
Reynosia (p. 720).
cc Leaves not emarginate at apex.
Leaves obtuse, rarely acutish or abruptly short-pointed.
Leaves elliptic, 3½′—5′ long.
Rhizophora (p. 763).
Leaves obovate, usually rounded at apex, ¾′—2′ long.
Byrsonima (p. 632).
Leaves acute to acuminate.
Leaves oblong-ovate to lanceolate; branchlets glabrous.
Exostema (p. 877).
Leaves broad-elliptic to oblong-elliptic; branchlets villose.
Guettarda (p. 879).
bb Leaves serrate (often pinnate).
Lyonothamnus (p. 378).
aa Leaves without stipules.
Petioles biglandular; leaves obtuse or emarginate, 1½′—2½′ long.
Laguncularia (p. 767).
Petioles without glands.
Leaves furnished below with small dark glands, slightly aromatic; petioles short.
Leaves oblong to oblong-ovate and acuminate or elliptic and bluntly short-pointed.
Calyptranthes (p. 769).
Leaves ovate, obovate or elliptic.
Eugenia (p. 770).
Leaves without glands.


Leaves green and glabrous below.
Leaves obtuse or emarginate at apex (rarely alternate), 1′—1½′ long.
Torrubia (p. 341).
Leaves acute, acuminate, or sometimes rounded or emarginate, 3′—5′ long.
Leaves distinctly veined.
Citharexylon (p. 864).
Leaves obscurely veined.
Osmanthus (p. 856).
Leaves hoary tomentulose or scurfy below.
Leaves strongly 3-nerved, acuminate, densely scurfy below.
Tetrazygia (p. 776).
Leaves penniveined, rounded or acute at apex, hoary tomentulose below.
Avicennia (p. 865).
** Leaves deciduous.
a Leaves without lobes.
b Leaves serrate.
Winter-buds with several opposite outer scales.
Leaves puberulous below, closely and finely serrate; axillary buds solitary.
Evonymus (p. 675).
Leaves glabrous below, remotely crenate-serrulate; axillary buds several, superposed.
Forestiera (p. 853).
Winter-buds enclosed in 2 large opposite scales.
Viburnum (p. 886).
bb Leaves entire.
c Leaves without stipules.
Leaves suborbicular or elliptic to oblong.
Leaves rounded or acutish at apex, 1′—2′ long, occasionally 3-foliolate, glabrous; branchlets quadrangular.
Fraxinus anomala (p. 837).
Leaves acuminate or acute at apex, 3′—4′ long.
Leaf-scars connected by a transverse line, with 3 bundle-traces; branchlets slender, appressed-pubescent.
Cornus (p. 785).
Leaf-scars not connected, with 1 bundle-trace; branchlets stout, villose, puberulous or glabrous.
Chionanthus (p. 855).
Leaves broad-ovate, cordate, acuminate, 5′—12′ long, on long petioles.
Catalpa (p. 870).
Leaves linear to linear-lanceolate, short-stalked or sessile (sometimes alternate).
Chilopsis (p. 869).
cc Leaves with persistent stipules, entire.
Leaves oval or ovate; winter-buds resinous, the terminal up to ½′ in length.
Pinckneya (p. 876).
Leaves ovate to lanceolate; winter-buds minute.
Cephalanthus (p. 878).
aa Leaves palmately lobed.
Acer (p. 681).
2. Leaves Compound.
a Leaves persistent, with stipules.
Leaves equally pinnate; leaflets entire.
Guaiacum (p. 630).
Leaves unequally pinnately parted into 3—8 linear-lanceolate segments (sometimes entire).
Lyonothamnus (p. 378).
Leaves trifoliate.
Leaflets stalked.
Amyris (p. 640).
Leaflets sessile.
Helietta (p. 637).
aa Leaves deciduous.
Leaves unequally pinnate or trifoliate.
Leaflets crenate-serrate or entire, the veins arching within the margins; stipules wanting; winter-buds with several opposite scales.
Fraxinus (p. 833).
Leaflets sharply or incisely serrate, the primary veins extending to the teeth.
Leaflets 3—7, incisely serrate; stipules present; winter-buds with 1 pair of obtuse outer scales.
Acer Negundo (p. 699).
Leaflets 5—9, sharply serrate; stipules present; winter-buds with many opposite acute scales; pith thick.
Sambucus (p. 882).
Leaves digitate, with 5—7, sharply serrate leaflets; terminal buds large.
Æsculus (p. 702).


B. LEAVES ALTERNATE.
1. Leaves Simple. (2, see p. xxiv).
* Leaves persistent. (** see p. xxii).
a Leaves deeply 3—5-lobed, ⅓′—½′ long, with linear lobes, hoary tomentose below.
Cowania (p. 549).
aa Leaves palmately lobed.
Leaves stellate-pubescent, about 1½′ in

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