 How far such differences are due to the positions of the parts in the bud ; how far the respective spaces available for the parts when unfolded affect them ; and how far the parts are rendered unlike by unlikenesses in their relations to light, it is...  The Principles of Biology - Page 137by Herbert Spencer - 1891Full view - About this book
 | Biology - 1871 - 884 pages
...for the parts when unfolded aflect them; and how far the parts are rendered unlike by nnlikenesses in their relations to light, it is difficult to say....several factors operate in all varieties of proportion." He attributes the want of symmetry in the leaves of the Lime tree or basswood to the shading of the... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1872 - 848 pages
...pressure in the bud. Spencer seems in doubt%about the true cause, for he says, "How tar such differences are due to the positions of the parts in the bud ;...several factors operate in all varieties of proportion." He attributes the want of symmetry in the leaves of the lime-tree or bnsswood to the shading of the... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1872 - 504 pages
...pressure in the bud. Spencer seems in doubt about the true cause, for he says, " How far such differences are due to the positions of the parts in the bud ;...several factors operate in all varieties of proportion." He attributes the want of symmetry in the leaves of the lime-tree or basswood to the shading of the... | |
 | Biology - 1872 - 876 pages
...pressure in the bud. Spencer seems in doubt about the true cause, for he says, " How far such differences are due to the positions of the parts in the bud ;...several factors operate in all varieties of proportion." He attributes the want of symmetry in the leaves of the Lime tree or basswood to the shading of the... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1872 - 508 pages
...bud. Spencer seems in doubt about the true cause, for he says, " How far such differences are clue to the positions of the parts in the bud ; how far...several factors operate in all varieties of proportion." He attributes the want of symmetry in the leaves of the lime-tree or basswood to the shading of the... | |
 | Frederick Howard Collins - 1889 - 610 pages
...differences of development in compound leaves that are completely bilateral are due to the position of the parts in the bud ; how far the respective spaces...several factors operate in all varieties of proportion. 229. That the bilateral form of leaf is the ordinary form, corresponds with the fact that, ordinarily,... | |
 | Frederick Howard Collins - Philosophy - 1889 - 612 pages
...for the parts when unfolded affect them ; and how far the parts are rendered unlike by unlikenessos in their relations to light; it is difficult to say....several factors operate in all varieties of proportion. 229. That the bilateral form of leaf is the ordinary form, corresponds with the fact that, ordinarily,... | |
 | Karl Goebel - Botany - 1900 - 298 pages
...the parts in the bud ; how far the respective spaces available for the parts when unfolded affected them ; and how far the parts are rendered unlike by...their relations to light ; it is difficult to say.' The features exhibited by the species of Bauhinia represented in Fig. "ji permit us to assume that... | |
 | Frederick Howard Collins - Philosophy - 1901 - 718 pages
...differences of development in compound leaves that are completely bilateral are due to the position of the parts in the bud ; how far the respective spaces...several factors operate in all varieties of proportion. 229. That the bilateral form of leaf is the ordinary form, corresponds with the fact that, ordinarily,... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1872 - 508 pages
...pressure in the bud. Spencer seems in doubt about the true cause, for he says, " How far such differences are due to the positions of the parts in the bud ;...several factors operate in all varieties of proportion." He attributes the want of symmetry in the leaves of the lime-tree or basswood to the shading of the... | |
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