The hepaticae of Utah

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Publication Type journal article
Creator Flowers, Seville
Title The hepaticae of Utah
Date 1961-05-30
Description The Hepaticae, or liverworts, are small green plants mostly growing in damp or wet places, although a considerable number of them inhabit dry shady places, even in desert regions. As a whole, they are inconspicuous and, together with the mosses, lichens and other primitive forms of plant life, occupy a lower stratum of vegetation which seldom attracts attention. To the layman they form a vague background upon which more conspicuous plants are displayed. They are very tenacious of life and are able to endure lack of moisture and extremes of temperature. They may dry out completely for many months and revive within an hour or two when moisture returns.
Type Text
Publisher University of Utah
Volume 12
Issue 2
First Page 1
Last Page (107)
Language eng
Bibliographic Citation Flowers, S. (1961). The hepaticae of Utah. Bulletin of the University of Utah, 12(2). 1-(107).
Relation is Part of Biological Series. Vol. XII (1960-1962). Bulletin of the University of Utah. University of Utah Marriott Library QH301 U8 v. 12 no.2
Rights Management (c) University of Utah
Format Medium application/pdf
Format Extent 5,159,867 bytes
Identifier uspace/id/6758
Conversion Specifications Original scanned on Epson GT-30000/Epson Expression 836XL as 400 dpi to pdf using ABBYY FineReader 9.0 Professional Edition.
ARK ark:/87278/s69p3kf6
Setname ir_uspace
ID 708800
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s69p3kf6
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