Insectivorous Plants by Charles Darwin
page 3 of 532 (00%)
page 3 of 532 (00%)
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WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. [page iv.] [page v.] CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. DROSERA ROTUNDIFOLIA, OR THE COMMON SUN-DEW. Number of insects captured--Description of the leaves and their appendages or tentacles-- Preliminary sketch of the action of the various parts, and of the manner in which insects are captured--Duration of the inflection of the tentacles--Nature of the secretion--Manner in which insects are carried to the centre of the leaf--Evidence that the glands have the power of absorption--Small size of the roots...Pages 1-18 |
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