The Structure and Biology of Arctic Flowering Plants

The Structure and Biology of Arctic Flowering Plants is a classical scientific work on morphology and anatomy in relation to the harsh arctic environment. It was initiated by Eugenius Warming and conducted by himself and a suite of students and colleagues at the University of Copenhagen.

Warming, E. ed. (1908-1921) The structure and biology of Arctic flowering plants.

  • Meddelelser om Grønland, 36,
    • Warming, E. (1908) 1. Ericinæ (Ericaceae, Pirolaceae). 1. Morphology and biology, p. 1-71.
    • Petersen, H.E. (1908) 1. Ericinæ (Ericaceae, Pirolaceae). 2. The biological anatomy of them leaves and stems, p. 73-138.
    • Petersen, H.E. (1908) 2. Diapensiaceae. Diapensia lapponica, p. 139-154.
    • Mentz, A. (1909) 3. Empetraceae. Empetrum nigrum, p. 155-167.
    • Warming, E. (1909) 4. Saxifragaceae. 1. Morphology and biology, p. 169-236.
    • Galløe, O. (1909) 4. Saxifragaceae. 2. The biolocical leaf-anatomy of the Arctic species of Saxifraga, p. 237-294.
    • Seidelin, A. (1909) 5. Hippuridaceae, Halorrhagidaceae and Callitrichaceae, p. 295-332.
    • Jessen, K. (1909) 6. Ranunculaceae, p. 334-440.
    • Heide, F. (1909) 7. Lentibulariaceae, 441-481.
  • Meddelelser om Grønland, 37,
    • Jessen, K. (1913) 8. Rosaceæ, p. 1-126.
    • Olsen, C. (1914) 9. Cornaceae, p. 127-150.
    • Hagerup, O. (1915) 10. Caprifoliaceae. Linnaea borealis L., p. 151-164.
    • Mathiesen, F.J. (1916) 11. Primulaceae, p. 165-220.
    • Warming, E. (1920) 13. Caryophyllaceæ, p. 229-342.
    • Porsild, M.P. (1920) 14. Liliales, p. 343-358.
    • Mathiesen, F.J. (1921) 15. Scrophulariaceae, 359-507.

Read more about The Structure And Biology Of Arctic Flowering Plants:  See Also

Famous quotes containing the words structure, biology, arctic, flowering and/or plants:

    Science is intimately integrated with the whole social structure and cultural tradition. They mutually support one other—only in certain types of society can science flourish, and conversely without a continuous and healthy development and application of science such a society cannot function properly.
    Talcott Parsons (1902–1979)

    The “control of nature” is a phrase conceived in arrogance, born of the Neanderthal age of biology and the convenience of man.
    Rachel Carson (1907–1964)

    Does the first wild-goose care
    whether the others follow or not?
    I don’t think so he is so happy to be off
    he knows where he is going
    so we must be drawn or we must fly,
    like the snow-geese of the Arctic circle.
    Hilda Doolittle (1886–1961)

    we, outlaws on God’s property,
    Fling out imagination beyond the skies,
    Wishing a tangible good from the unknown.
    And likewise death will drive us from the scene
    With the great flowering world unbroken yet,
    Which we held in idea, a little handful.
    Richard Eberhart (b. 1904)

    Luxurious Man, to bring his Vice in use,
    Did after him the World seduce:
    And from the fields the Flow’rs and Plants allure,
    Andrew Marvell (1621–1678)