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Harper's handy-book for girls, ed (1910)

Paret, Anna Parmly, [from old catalog] ed · New York and London. Harper & brothers · leaf 313

An illustration from Harper's handy-book for girls, ed, 1910, leaf 313
fulsea-w^eeds. After the olive-green zone has been passed, the brightgreens, brilliant reds, and purples are reached. Sea-weeds are rootless plants, and do not derive their sup-port from the earth, as do other plants, but obtain theirentire subsistence from the water. The small flat disk tobe found… … Fig. 3 Fig. 2 HANDY-BOOK FOR GIRLS types of sea-weeds common on our coast, but they are solearnedly and scientifically named (being without commonnames), as, for instance, Polysephonia urceolata, that we havedepended on the simple figures to enlist the readers in-terest, and have avoided the…

Handicraft · Amusements

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