. Manuel d'étude de la nature pour les enseignants et les parents, en fonction de la nature de l'étude de Cornell de dépliants. L'étude de la nature. Étude 649 Cultivated-Plant le pois de l'histoire de l'enseignant la MONG plus attrayant des graines qui composent le trésor de la children's, le paquets de graines de pois sucré sont des plus beaux. Elles sont lisses, peu de globules blanc ou brun, marqué d'une cicatrice sur le côté, montrant l'endroit où elles ont été jointes à la gousse. L'un de ces petits pois se divise facilement en deux sections ; et après qu'il a été trempé dans l'eau fortwenty-quatre heures, le germe de la future plante peut, avec l'aide d'une lentille, b

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. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. Cultivated-Plant Study 649 THE SWEET PEA Teacher's Story MONG the most attractive of the seeds which make up the treasure of the children's seed packets, the sweet peas are of the prettiest. They are smooth, little white or brown globules, marked with a scar on the side, showing where they were attached to the pod. One of these peas divides readily into two sections; and after it has been soaked in water fortwenty-four hours, the germ of the future plant may, with the aid of a lens, be seen within it. After planting, the sprout pushes through the seed-coat at a point very near the scar, and leaf shoots emerge from the same place; but the two act very differently. The leaf lifts upward toward the light, and the root plunges down into the soil. As the plant grows, it absorbs the food stored in the seed; but the seed remains below ground and does not lift itself into the air, as happens with the bean. The root forms many slender branches, near the tips of which may be seen the fringe of feeding roots, which take up the food and water from the soil. The first leaves of the pea seedling put forth no tendrils, but otherwise look like the later ones. The leaves grow alternately on the stalk, and they are compound, each having from three to seven leaflets. The petiole is winged, as is also the stem of the plant. There is a pair of large, clasping stipules at the base of each leaf. If we compare one of these leaves with a spray of tendrils, we can see that they resemble each other in the following points: The basal leaflets of the petiole are similar and the stipules are present in each case; but the leaflets nearest the tip are marvelously changed to little, stiff stems with a quirl at the tip of each ready to reach out and hook upon any object that offers surface to cling to. Sometimes we find a leaflet paired with a tendril. The sweet pea could not thrive without

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