Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 867
ense of the other.The mistletoe, for instance, often saps some ofthe strength of the tree to which it clings; butin the lichen, each plant that forms it is sup-posed to give to the other some desirable ele-ment that it, if alone, could not obtain. It isthus a case of give and take for the benefit… … on woodland stumps and trees and logs. t ; I A MOSS-LIKE LICHEN (USNEA).(The beard-moss or tree moss of poets.) The murmuring pines and hemlocksBearded with moss.—Longfellows Evangeline.Photograph from specimen sent to Nature and Science by MasterNorman Nickerson, Red Beach, Maine. generally gives…
Children's literature
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