Author : John Stevens Henslow
Publisher :
Page : 242 pages
File Size : 14,67 MB
Release : 1856
Category :
ISBN :
[PDF] A Dictionary Of Botanical Terms Etc eBook
A Dictionary Of Botanical Terms Etc Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle version is available to download in english. Read online anytime anywhere directly from your device. Click on the download button below to get a free pdf file of A Dictionary Of Botanical Terms Etc book. This book definitely worth reading, it is an incredibly well-written.
The Cambridge Illustrated Glossary of Botanical Terms
Author : Michael Hickey
Publisher : Cambridge University Press
Page : 228 pages
File Size : 21,37 MB
Release : 2000-11-16
Category : Nature
ISBN : 9780521794015
A particularly versatile reference work for all those needing a guide to botanical terminology and plant structure.
A dictionary of botanical terms
Author : John Stevens Henslow
Publisher :
Page : 240 pages
File Size : 41,36 MB
Release : 1850
Category : Botany
ISBN :
A Dictionary of Botanical Terms
Author : John Stevens Henslow
Publisher :
Page : 218 pages
File Size : 19,59 MB
Release : 1861
Category : Botany
ISBN :
A Dictionary of Botanical Terms
Author : Arthur Alger Crozier
Publisher :
Page : 226 pages
File Size : 14,17 MB
Release : 1892
Category : Botany
ISBN :
Lexikon
A Glossary of Botanic Terms with Their Derivation and Accent
Author : Benjamin Daydon Jackson
Publisher : London : Duckworth
Page : 506 pages
File Size : 16,24 MB
Release : 1928
Category : Botany
ISBN :
Preface; Plan of the work; Glossary; Supplement.
A Glossary of Botanic Terms
Author : Benjamin Daydon Jackson
Publisher : Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Page : 340 pages
File Size : 42,48 MB
Release : 2014-01-23
Category : Reference
ISBN : 9781495317200
An excerpt from the PREFACE: THE task of selecting what terms should be included in any branch of science offers many difficulties: in the case of botany, it is closely linked on with zoology and general biology, with geology as regards fossil plants, with pharmacy, chemistry, and the cultivation of plants in the garden or the field. How far it is advisable to include terms from those overlapping sciences which lie on the borderland is a question on which no two people might think alike. I have given every word an independent examination, so as to take in all which seemed needful, all, in fact, which might be fairly expected, and yet to exclude technical terms which really belong to another science. Words in common use frequently have technical meanings, and must be included; other technical words are foreign to botany, and must be excluded. Thus "entire" must be defined in its botanic sense, and such purely geologic terms as Triassic and Pleistocene must be passed by. The total number of rare alkaloids and similar bodies recorded in pharmacologic and chemical works, if included, would have extended this Glossary to an inconvenient size; I have therefore only enumerated those best known or of more frequent mention in literature, or interesting for special reasons. Many words only to be found in dictionaries have been passed by; each dictionary I have consulted contains words apparently peculiar to it, and some have been suspected of being purposely coined to round off a set of terms. The foundations of the list here presented are A. Gray's "Botanical Text-Book," Lindley's "Glossary," and Henslow's "Dictionary," as set forth in the Bibliography. To these terms have been added others extant in the various modern text-books and current literature, noted in the course of reading, or found by special search. The abstracts published in the "Journal of the Royal Microscopical Society" afforded many English equivalents of foreign terms.... ....The total numbers included in this Glossary amount to about 16,000, that is, nearly three times as many as in any other previous work in the language. The derivations have been carefully checked, but as this book has no pretension to be A philological work, the history of the word is not attempted; thus in "etiolate" I have contented myself with giving the proximate derivation, whilst the great Oxford dictionary cites a host of intermediate forms deduced from stipella. The meaning appended to the roots is naturally a rough one, for to render adequately all that may be conveyed by many of the roots is manifestly impossible when a single word must serve. The accent has been added in accordance with the best discoverable usage; where pronunciation varies, I have tried to follow the best usage; in some words such as "medullary" I have given the accent as it is always spoken, though all the dictionaries, except Henslow's, accent it as "med'ullary." When words have become thoroughly anglicised, it would have been mere pedantry to accent them otherwise; we say or'ator, not as in Latin, ora'tor. The accent does not imply syllabic division, but when the accent immediately follows a vowel, that vowel is long; if one or more consonants intervene, then the vowel is short; thus ca'nus, cas'sus, as though they were printed ca-nus, cas-sus [both pronounced with a short a as in "ah]; in a few instances the pronunciation is also given when the word would otherwise be doubtful as to sound.
A Dictionary of Botanical Terms
Author : A. A. Crozier
Publisher :
Page : 0 pages
File Size : 11,20 MB
Release : 2024-07-06
Category :
ISBN : 9783348122429
The Treasury of Botany
Author : John Lindley
Publisher :
Page : 650 pages
File Size : 16,85 MB
Release : 1866
Category : Botany
ISBN :
The Cambridge Illustrated Glossary of Botanical Terms
Author : Michael Hickey
Publisher : Cambridge University Press
Page : 228 pages
File Size : 13,8 MB
Release : 2000-11-16
Category : Science
ISBN : 1107079403
This beautifully illustrated glossary comprises over 2400 terms commonly used to describe vascular plants. The majority are structural terms referring to parts of plants visible with the naked eye or with a x10 hand lens, but some elementary microscopical and physiological terms are also included, as appropriate. Each term is defined accurately and concisely, and whenever possible, cross referenced to clearly labelled line drawings made mainly from living material. The illustrations are presented together in a section comprising 127 large format pages, within which they are grouped according to specific features, such as leaf shape or flower structure, so allowing comparison of different forms at a glance. The illustrations therefore provide a unique compilation of information that can be referred to independently of the definitions. This makes the glossary a particularly versatile reference work for all those needing a guide to botanical terminology and plant structure.