The greatness of God in plant life /By Carl Arthur Blackburn.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: 1951.Description: iii, 72 leaves : illustrations ; 29 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • BV4070 .G743 1951
  • BV4070
Available additional physical forms:
  • COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:
Contents:
Values of Plant Life to Human Life -- Food drevied from the plants -- Fuel, a plant product -- Wood products -- Oils, resins, and drugs -- Other uses of vegetation -- Plants, a source of pleasure.
The different parts of the cell -- Protoplasm -- Nucleus -- Cytoplasm -- Vacuole -- Cell Wall -- The growth of the cell -- The Different Systems of the Tree -- The Root System -- The environmental factors -- The importance of the soil -- The components of soil -- Rock particles -- Water -- Air -- Organic matter -- Organisms -- The root proper -- The Stem System -- The stem, a framework -- The stem, a water channel -- Evidences of growth -- The Leaf System m-- The purposes of the leaf -- Manufacture of food (photosynthesis) -- Transpiration -- Respiration -- Autumn colors and dropping leaves.
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Typescript.

I. Plant Life in General

Notable Similar Characteristics of Plant and Human Life -- Values of Plant Life to Human Life -- Food drevied from the plants -- Fuel, a plant product -- Wood products -- Oils, resins, and drugs -- Other uses of vegetation -- Plants, a source of pleasure.

II. The Three as Representative of Plant Life

The Cell, the Building Block of the Tree -- The different parts of the cell -- Protoplasm -- Nucleus -- Cytoplasm -- Vacuole -- Cell Wall -- The growth of the cell -- The Different Systems of the Tree -- The Root System -- The environmental factors -- The importance of the soil -- The components of soil -- Rock particles -- Water -- Air -- Organic matter -- Organisms -- The root proper -- The Stem System -- The stem, a framework -- The stem, a water channel -- Evidences of growth -- The Leaf System m-- The purposes of the leaf -- Manufacture of food (photosynthesis) -- Transpiration -- Respiration -- Autumn colors and dropping leaves.

III. Conclusion

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