Fungi

Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Nature, Plant Life, Mushrooms
Cover of the book Fungi by Thomas H. Macbride, Editions Le Mono
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Thomas H. Macbride ISBN: 9782366592900
Publisher: Editions Le Mono Publication: October 18, 2016
Imprint: Editions Le Mono Language: English
Author: Thomas H. Macbride
ISBN: 9782366592900
Publisher: Editions Le Mono
Publication: October 18, 2016
Imprint: Editions Le Mono
Language: English

The fungi as a class may hardly be called popular. For various reasons they are, so to speak, under a cloud. They are little known, and so in lieu of better information the legend "poison" seems to run for all the finer and more showy species. If not held absolutely poisonous, most are at least considered useless and are nameless. Literature, the all-embracing, which concerns itself freely with other forms of animate nature, draws a line at the fungi; and Browning evinces great boldness when he ventures to touch with the wand of his poesy "the freaked, fawn-colored, flaky crew" that rises in November hours.
Assuming the vegetable nature of fungi, the most notable thing about them, as compared with all surrounding vegetation, is their color.
Without exception the fungi are chlorophyl-less. This, though a negative quality, is, nevertheless, a very convenient one, and withal expressive, for it defines exactly the place these plants must hold in the economy of nature.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The fungi as a class may hardly be called popular. For various reasons they are, so to speak, under a cloud. They are little known, and so in lieu of better information the legend "poison" seems to run for all the finer and more showy species. If not held absolutely poisonous, most are at least considered useless and are nameless. Literature, the all-embracing, which concerns itself freely with other forms of animate nature, draws a line at the fungi; and Browning evinces great boldness when he ventures to touch with the wand of his poesy "the freaked, fawn-colored, flaky crew" that rises in November hours.
Assuming the vegetable nature of fungi, the most notable thing about them, as compared with all surrounding vegetation, is their color.
Without exception the fungi are chlorophyl-less. This, though a negative quality, is, nevertheless, a very convenient one, and withal expressive, for it defines exactly the place these plants must hold in the economy of nature.

More books from Editions Le Mono

Cover of the book The Peopling of America and the Early Man of North America by Thomas H. Macbride
Cover of the book Descartes et son influence sur la science et la litterature by Thomas H. Macbride
Cover of the book Romulus by Thomas H. Macbride
Cover of the book Outlines from the History of Education by Thomas H. Macbride
Cover of the book United States Public Health Service and the impact of Immigration by Thomas H. Macbride
Cover of the book Kant and the Critical Philosophy by Thomas H. Macbride
Cover of the book History of Education in England by Thomas H. Macbride
Cover of the book Les fondateurs de l'astronomie moderne: Copernic, Galilée, Newton, et les autres by Thomas H. Macbride
Cover of the book Royal Children of English History by Thomas H. Macbride
Cover of the book Early Practice of Medicine by Women by Thomas H. Macbride
Cover of the book The Positive Philosophy: Auguste Comte by Thomas H. Macbride
Cover of the book Faraday by Thomas H. Macbride
Cover of the book Traité de méditations métaphysiques by Thomas H. Macbride
Cover of the book La Psychologie des Sexes by Thomas H. Macbride
Cover of the book Historical Aspects of Vegetarianism by Thomas H. Macbride
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy