 | 1789 - 622 sider
...difcovered. Whea the llamina (land in their original pofition, their antherse arc effeaually flieltered from rain by the concavity of the petals. Thus probably they remain till fome infecí coming to extract honey from the bale of thé flower, thrulls itfclf between their filaments,... | |
 | 1799 - 748 sider
...difcovered. When the Лаяппа Itand in their original pcfuion, their anthers: are effectually fneltered from rain by the concavity of the petals. Thus probably they remain till fo:r,e illicit, coming to extract honey from the bale of the fio\ver, thruiis itfell between ihcir... | |
 | 1799 - 746 sider
...difcovercd» When the (lamina (land in their original pofition, their anthera; are cfieclually fheltered from rain by the concavity of the petals. Thus probably they remain till fome infecí, coming to extrait honey from the bale of the flower, thrufls itfelf between their filaments,... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 716 sider
...and this may be repeated three or four times. The purpose which this contrivance of nature answers is evident In the original position of the stamens...petals. Thus probably they remain, till some insect coming to extract honey from the base of the flower, thrusts itself between the filaments, and almost... | |
 | Edward Augustus Kendall - 1811 - 462 sider
...flower. After irritation the stamens will return to their original place. The purpose of this contrivance is evident. In the original position of the stamens,...sheltered from rain by the concavity of the petals. Thus they probably remain, till some insect coming to extract the honey from the base of the flowers, thrusts... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1819 - 370 sider
...and this may be repeated three or four times. The purpose which this contrivance of nature answers is evident. In the original position of the stamens,...petals. Thus probably they remain, till some insect coming to extract honey from the base of the flower, thrusts itself between the filaments, and almost... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1819 - 376 sider
...and this may be repeated three or four times. The purpose which this contrivance of nature answers is evident. In the original position of the stamens,...rain by the concavity of the petals. Thus probably the)- remain, till some insect coming to extract honey from the base of the flower, thrusts itself... | |
 | Henry Phillips - 1831 - 408 sider
...may be repeated three or four times. " The purpose which this curious contrivance of nature answers, is evident. In the original position of the stamens,...petals. Thus probably they remain, till some insect, coming to extract honey from the base of the flower, thrusts itself between the filaments, and almost... | |
 | Daniel Jay Browne - 1846 - 548 sider
...destroyed by the filaments becoming so relaxed and flaccid, that they can be easily bent in any direction. In the original position of the stamens, the anthers...unavoidably touches them in the most irritable part, and in this manner, the impregnation of the germs takes place.* Geographical Distribution. Few genera of... | |
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The purpose which this contrivance of nature answers is evident In the original position of the stamens the anthers are sheltered from rain by the concavity of the petals. Thus probably they remain, till some insect coming to extract honey from the base... 