RMF009XX–Alpine primula, Hirsuta Primrose (Primula hirsuta, Primula viscosa), blooming, Austria
RF2JKFXBG–Primula viscosa above Vernayaz, in the Rhone Valley WITH THE GRAND COMBIN IN THE DISTANCE. END OF APRIL from the book ' Alpine flowers and gardens ' Painted and Described by George Flemwell, Publication date 1910 Publisher London, A. & C. Black
RM2K1M880–Hairy Primrose, Primula hirsuta, in flower on wet rocks, Swiss Alps.
RMJ4BAG7–Primula viscosa Atlas Alpenflora
RM2F37N8Y–Primula viscosa Atlas Alpenflora.
RM2C1MGW7–Primula viscosa Vill Primula viscosa Vill.
RM2AFRAG3–. Atlas der Alpenflora. Primula viscosa All. (1785) = latifolia Koch nee Lap. = gra-veolens Hegetschw. = hirsuta Vill. nee All. - Klebriger Himmelsschlüssel. Südl. Schweiz, be»; Enaadin, bei 1800 M.. Juni-August. 408. Primula villosa. Wulf. — Zottiger Himmelsschlüssei. Steiermark bis Krain, auf Urgestein. Mai, Juni. 40ß
RMPG3XXX–. The flora of the Alps; being a description of all the species of flowering plants indigenous to Switzerland; and of the Alpine species of the adjacent mountain districts of France, Italy, & Austria including the Pyrenees. Botany. .4^^!^ yH^. ,-^^^K LXXVIL—PRIMULA VISCOSA.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Bennett, Alfred W. (Alfred William), 1833-1902. London, J. C. Nimmo
RMMED3NG–. Die Gartenwelt . Primula acaulis im Pflanzengarten zu Schandau. am Grunde plötzlich verschmälerte Blätter aus. Die Blüten- farbe ist ein prächtiges Rosenrot mit weißem Auge. Hin- gegen hat Primula latifolia Lap. {= viscosa All. = hirsuta Vill.) allmählich in einen Stiel verschmälerte Blätter und violette Blüten. Beiden Arten ist die sehr wechselnde Zahl der Blüten an einem Doldenstengel eigen. Es gibt wenigblütige Formen und solche, bei denen zahlreiche Blumen sich zu prächtiger Dolde zusammenschließen. Dieser Gruppe sei noch Primula glutinosa Wulf an-
RMF009Y7–Alpine primula, Hirsuta Primrose (Primula hirsuta, Primula viscosa), blooming, Austria
RM2K1M94M–Hairy Primrose, Primula hirsuta, in flower on damp rock ledge, Swiss Alps.
RM2K1JTEX–Hairy Primrose, Primula hirsuta, in flower on acid rock, high in the Pyrenees.
RM2C1NC9M–Primula viscosa Vill Primula viscosa Vill.
RM2K1JN9X–Hairy Primrose, Primula hirsuta, in flower on acid rock, high in the Pyrenees.
RM2AFRAP8–. Atlas der Alpenflora. Primula Tiroliensis (Schott.) = Allionii Koch et aut. nee Lois. -Tirolischer Himmelsschlüssel. Süd]. Tirol, auf Dolomit. Mai—Juni. 407.. Primula viscosa All. (1785) = latifolia Koch nee Lap. = gra-veolens Hegetschw. = hirsuta Vill. nee All. - Klebriger Himmelsschlüssel. Südl. Schweiz, be»; Enaadin, bei 1800 M.. Juni-August. 408
RMF009XR–Alpine primula, Hirsuta Primrose (Primula hirsuta, Primula viscosa), blooming, Austria
RM2C1MGW9–Primula viscosa Vill Primula viscosa Vill.
RM2K1JNBN–Hairy Primrose, Primula hirsuta, in flower on acid rock, high in the Pyrenees.
RM2AJBGYY–The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution; . Fig 30 —Ihe Flj-catchei {U/usophyllum lusitanicum) in their rooms, and so getting rid of numbers of troublesome flies which stick tofchem and are killed. A number of other plants have the power, though in a less conspicuous degreethan Drosophyllum, of obtaining additional nitrogenous food out of adherentanimals by means of secretory and absorptive glands. Such are many species ofprimulas, saxifrages, and house-leeks, which bury their roots in cracks and crevicesof rock (e.g. Primula viscosa, P. villosa, P. hi
RMF009Y5–Alpine primula, Hirsuta Primrose (Primula hirsuta, Primula viscosa), blooming, Austria
RM2K1JNA6–Hairy Primrose, Primula hirsuta, in flower on acid rock, high in the Pyrenees.
RM2AJ464K–The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . arium, February 22, p. 122.Musa Wilsoni, December 20, p. 451. Primula sinensis, wild form, cultivated,April 26, p. 271. Primula viscosa Spring Beauty, May 3, p. 297. Pteris aquilina varieties, Sept. 27, p. 227. Raspberry November Abundance (Veitch),Nov. 22, p. 375. Rodgersia pinnata, August 23, p. 131. Rosa Banksia1, wild form, June 28, p. 439. Rosa indica, wild form, June 28, p. 438. Rose Auguste Barbier, July 5, p. 9. Rose Prau Karl Drusohki, Dec. 0, p. 421. Rose Lady Roberts, July 5, p. 2. Rose Mrs
RMF009Y0–Alpine primula, Hirsuta Primrose (Primula hirsuta, Primula viscosa), blooming, Austria
RM2K1JNA4–Hairy Primrose, Primula hirsuta, in flower on acid rock, high in the Pyrenees.
RMRK0EEK–. Atlas de la flora alpine. Plants; Mountain plants. 313. Primula viscosa, VilL — Klebrige Primel. Primevère visqueuse. — Viscous Primula. Fentes des rochers granitiques des Alpes. Avril—Juillet.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Correvon, Henry, 1854-1939; Club alpin allemand et autrichien. Genève, Georg & Co.
RMF009YH–Alpine primula, Hirsuta Primrose (Primula hirsuta, Primula viscosa), blooming, Austria
RMRPP89B–. Alpen-Flora : Westalpen. Mountain plants. 98 — Felsen, felsige Weiden i5oo-36oo Meter. Torfmoore, sumpfige Mallen bis 2700 Meter.. A. —Primula viscosa (hirsuta). Klebrige Primel. Primevere visqueuse. Sticky Bear's ears. — Primula farinosa. Mehlige Piimel. Primevere favineuse. Bird's eye.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Senn, Gustav, 1875-1945; Kaftner, C. Heidelberg : C. Winter
RMF009YB–Alpine primula, Hirsuta Primrose (Primula hirsuta, Primula viscosa), blooming, Austria
RMRMXTD2–. Annales des sciences naturelles. Plants; Biology. 60 E. DECROCR. leur étendue, elles paraissent moniliformes vues de face. Les Aiirirula Tourn. ont des cellules épidermiques supérieures à contours rectilignes isodiamétriques (fig. 35). Il en est de même des Lubïnia et de quelques Lysimachia. Les Are//«, les Douglasia, les Dionijsia et beaucoup (ÏAndro- sace ont des cellules prismatiques allongées, semblables sur. Fi::. 3.'). — Epiderme supérieur de Primula viscosa gr. = 4âO). les deux faces. Pour les Auricules, cette déviation est conco- mitante de l'anomalie qui frappe la tige. Quant aux Ar
RMF009YE–Alpine primula, Hirsuta Primrose (Primula hirsuta, Primula viscosa), blooming, Austria
RM2AFRA6F–. Atlas der Alpenflora. Primula villosa. Wulf. — Zottiger Himmelsschlüssei. Steiermark bis Krain, auf Urgestein. Mai, Juni. 40ß. Primula hirsuta All. (1785) = villosa Koch et aut nee Jacq.;viscosa Vill. nee All. — Rauhhaariger Himmelsschlüssel. Schweiz und Tirol, Wiesen, i3oo—2100 M. Juni—Juli. 409.
RMF009YN–Alpine primula, Hirsuta Primrose (Primula hirsuta, Primula viscosa), blooming, Austria
RMH001B9–Alpine primula, Hirsuta Primrose (Primula hirsuta, Primula viscosa), blooming on a rock, Germany, Bavaria
RM2AFR9PD–. Atlas der Alpenflora. Primula hirsuta All. (1785) = villosa Koch et aut nee Jacq.;viscosa Vill. nee All. — Rauhhaariger Himmelsschlüssel. Schweiz und Tirol, Wiesen, i3oo—2100 M. Juni—Juli. 409.. Primula Oenensis Thom. i. sched. = Daonensis Leyb. 1854.— Inn - Hitnmelsschlüssel. Schweiz, südlich und westlich Tirol, Wiesen, trockene Stellen. 2000 - 2700 M., auf Ur-gestein, Juni, Juli. 410. st flW se Cc^
RMRCKNF8–. Die Gartenwelt. Gardening. Illustriertes Wochenblatt für den gesamten Gartenbau. Jahrgang V. 7. September. 1901. No. 49. Naclidruck und NachbUdung aus dem Inhalt dieser Zeitschrift wird strafrechtlich verfolgt. Neue Pflanzen. Primula Arctotis hybrida, „Ronsdorfer Hybriden". Von Georg Arends, Staudengärtnerei, Ronsdorf. (Hkrzit die Farbentafel.) Unter dem Namen Primula viscosa nivalis erhielt ich vor einer Reihe von Jahren aus England eine hübsche alpine Primel, die ich im botanischen Garten zu Breslau als Pri- mula Arctotis alba kennen gelernt hatte und die nach „Wocke, Die Alpenpflanze
RMRDHRCB–. The flora of the Alps; being a description of all the species of flowering plants indigenous to Switzerland; and of the Alpine species of the adjacent mountain districts of France, Italy, & Austria including the Pyrenees. Botany. .4^^!^ yH^. ,-^^^K LXXVIL—PRIMULA VISCOSA.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Bennett, Alfred W. (Alfred William), 1833-1902. London, J. C. Nimmo
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