“Mr. Oliver deals first with general morphology, next with the anatomy of plants, and then with their physiology. From this point he proceeds to deal with flowers—their morphology and physiology—and in the concluding chapters we have the classification and description treated. The illustrations are very plentiful, and there is a capital index.”—Education.
THE PRINCIPLES OF HORTICULTURE
A SERIES OF PRACTICAL SCIENTIFIC LESSONS
By WILFRED MARK WEBB, F.L.S.
Lecturer on the Principles of Horticulture under the Surrey County Council
Illustrated. F’cap 4to, cloth, 2s. net
BLACKIE & SON, LIMITED, 50 OLD BAILEY, LONDON, E.C.
FOOTNOTES
[1] Get a chemist to make a solution of iodine and potassium iodide, which should be a bright, clear, orange colour.
[2] Weigh the plant, which you are putting in jar C, carefully, and keep a record of its weight for future use (see p. [18]).