 | 1849 - 856 Seiten
...the ' English Botany ' and its Supplement. Some others are quoted along with the synonyms. The author stated, that in the present state of the science,...them as ambiguous and illdefined species. The result of these alterations is, that about ten of the species described in recent botanical works have been... | |
 | 1851 - 566 Seiten
...the ' British Flora,' for some important particulars which he had not previously observed. The author stated, that in the present state of the science,...them as ambiguous and ill-defined species. The result of these alterations is, that about ten of the species described in recent botanical works are considered... | |
 | George Luxford, Edward Newman - 1851 - 434 Seiten
...the ' English Botany ' and its Supplement. Some others are quoted along with the synonyms. The author stated that, in the present state of the science,...hardly be expected among naturalists with regard to thn true limits of species; but as it was necessary, in describing the Carices, to adopt an opinion... | |
 | 1851 - 566 Seiten
...the ' British Flora,' for some important particulars which he had not previously observed. The author stated, that in the present state of the science, unanimity could hardly be expected among naturah'sts with regard to the true h'mits of species ; but, as it was necessary, in describing the... | |
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The author stated, that in the present state of the science, unanimity could hardly be expected among naturalists with regard to the true limits of species ; but, as it was necessary, in describing the Carices, to adopt an opinion on this subject, he... 