| Sir Patrick Geddes - 1893 - 232 pages
...dragging up the stem, and forming an excellent spring. All movements now cease. By growth the tissues soon become wonderfully strong and durable. The tendril has done its work, and has done it in an admirable manner." Movements of Seedlings. — We have seen how Darwin began to believe... | |
| George William von Tunzelmann - 1910 - 698 pages
...dragging up the stem, and forming an excellent spring. All movements now cease. By growth the tissues soon become wonderfully strong and durable. The tendril has done its work, and has done it in an admirable manner." My next illustrations will be taken from Darwin's observations... | |
| Nels Quevli - 1916 - 486 pages
...dragging up the stem and forming an excellent spring. All movements now cease, by growth the tissues soon become wonderfully strong and durable. The tendril has done its work and has done it in an admirable manner. "Spreading out their branches in contact with any nearly flat surface,... | |
| 1873 - 882 pages
...steady motion. The tendril strikes some object, and quickly curls round, and -firmly grasps it. lu tho course of some hours it contracts into a spire, dragging...plant, on contact with, or even on the approach of, n foreign body. One of the most familiar examples is that of the Sensitive Plant, ЛГшгьм púdica... | |
| Sir Theodore Andrea Cook, Theodore Andrea Cook - 1979 - 532 pages
...dragging up the stem and forming an excellent spring. All movements now cease. By growth the tissues soon become wonderfully strong and durable. The tendril...done its work, and done it in an admirable manner." I could have chosen few better examples of the utility of the spiral formation in Nature. NOTES TO... | |
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