Handbook of practical botany for the botanical laboratory and private student (1908)
Strasburger, Eduard, 1844-1912, Hillhouse, William, 1850-1910 · London, S. Sonnenschein; New York, Macmillan · leaf 467
j inch.We then continue the process under the dissecting microscope,using no water to the object, until only the innermost flowerrudiments remain. Close beneath these we cut the axis of theinflorescence across, so that they are left standing erect. We cannow add a drop of water, cover with a… … DEVELOPMENT OF THE FLOWER. 431 under the air-pump all the air clinging between the rudiments.Brought under the microscope the rudiments are now seen inapical view, or but slightly inclined, but they are still not trans-parent enough to permit detailed view into their interior. Wetherefore run in a…
Botany · Plant physiology · Microscopy
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