File:The World book - organized knowledge in story and picture (1918) (14784169733).jpg
Commons file record, page id 44154124. The figures below cover the file as Commons lists it in this site's fetch of 30 October 2026.
| Title | File:The World book - organized knowledge in story and picture (1918) (14784169733).jpg |
|---|---|
| Commons page id | 44154124 |
| Category | Botanical illustrations |
| Description on Commons | Identifier : worldbookorganiz04oshe ( find matches ) Title : The World book : organized knowledge in story and picture Year : 1918 ( 1910s ) Authors : O'Shea, M. V. (Michael Vincent), 1866-1932 Foster, Ellsworth D Locke, George Herbert, 1870-1937 Subjects : Encyclopedias and dictionaries Publisher : Chicago : Hanson-Roach-Fowler Contributing Library : Internet Archive Digitizing Sponsor : Internet Archive View Book Page : Book Viewer About This Book : Catalog Entry View All Images : All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ro-duction of a plant is interestingly shown in thelife history of the orchid. Then, when seeds have fi.nally been made,comes the matter of putting those fertilizedovules into the ground, in n I r surroundings,to start another generation. jl plants. That story is so long and inteautfarther on in these volume^gj. )Seeds. neer The Yesterday and To-ffo , it is toldthe heading one time all flowers werethe beautiful varieties aard Blseen to-day did not exist us tfar-away past some savsnanci careS ab largtandthe , Atd many of which areme in the ., perhaps, carried from a woodland smilei the door of her cave a gaily bios peng ant which pleased her eye. There it hong fully nour-ished and lovingly helped V, i struggle for existence, and the culture <hi;-,Jowers began.Then, down through the centuries simple gar-den plots grew into stately, well-kept flower-beds on large estates, for .,he love of flowershas passed down from gereration to generation.From the busy housewiie, the care of flowers Text Appearing After Image: FLOWERS 2225 FLOWERS was transferred to special workers. They, intheir turn, having time and the desire to experi-ment and to study, found it possible to createnew forms of life by aiding Mother Nature inher work and hastening her processes. Thescience of raising plants and producing newand improved forms of life has become a lifework with many men (see Burbank, Luther).The raising of plants for commercial pur-poses has grown into an important industry.Florists, everywhere, supply flowers to thosecity people who have neither the time, theplace nor the means to grow them; and to Note About Images 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. |
| Creator credit (Artist) | O'Shea, M. V. (Michael Vincent), 1866-1932; Foster, Ellsworth D; Locke, George Herbert, 1870-1937 |
| Credit line | https://www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/14784169733/ Source book page: https://archive.org/stream/worldbookorganiz04oshe/worldbookorganiz04oshe#page/n248/mode/1up |
| Date on Commons | 1918 |
| Licence (LicenseShortName) | No restrictions — see the licence page |
| Usage terms | No known copyright restrictions |
| Licence URL | https://www.flickr.com/commons/usage/ |
| Width (pixels) | 1,754 |
| Height (pixels) | 2,860 |
| File size (bytes) | 537,906 |
| File on Commons | https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7d/The_World_book_-_organized_knowledge_in_story_and_picture_%281918%29_%2814784169733%29.jpg?utm_source=commons.wikimedia.org&utm_campaign=imageinfo&utm_content=original |
| Commons file page | https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_World_book_-_organized_knowledge_in_story_and_picture_(1918)_(14784169733).jpg |
_(14784169733).jpg){kind=link}
Source: Wikimedia Commons category listing, fetched 30 October 2026. Creator, licence and date are printed as the Commons record states them; a field the record leaves empty is left out here.