cryptogamous

• “This has resulted in a rich vegetation mosaic comprising approximately 1,500 species of flowering plants, including 130 trees, and an estimated 2,200 cryptogamous taxa.”

  Great Smoky Mountains National Park, United States

• “How our oil got beneath their sand must have some cryptogamous connection to the ideology of manifest destiny that has driven this nation to unthinkable crimes against nature and humanity.”

  Peak Oil and the End of Empire

• “These cryptogamous organizations are monitoring the resistance and planning a pre-emptive strike against any democracy that shows signs of sprouting and organizing itself into a populist movement.”

  The Strange Language of Capitalism

• “Although the rains were not quite over, great numbers of pools were drying up, and the ground was in many parts covered with small green cryptogamous plants, which gave it a mouldy appearance and a strong smell.”

  Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa

• “But all the islands are rich in cryptogamous plants, of which there is an almost infinite variety.”

  The Hawaiian Archipelago

• “Even mentally, we depend a great deal more than we think upon natural laws, and our mind possesses already, like some cryptogamous plant, every little peculiarity that we imagine ourselves to be selecting.”

  Within a Budding Grove

• “It was the NARDOU, a cryptogamous plant of the family”

  In Search of the Castaways

• “It must be remembered, too, that the Algae are cryptogamous, and bear no visible flowers to delight the eye or fancy.”

  The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 08, No. 47, September, 1861

• “As most of the aquatic plants are cryptogamous, or producing by spores, and not by flowers, it seems probable that the evolution of carbonic acid and heat is much less in degree in them, and therefore less in the water than in the air.”

  The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 08, No. 47, September, 1861

• “= -- The preceding illustrations have been taken from flowering plants chiefly, but a similar defective development is manifested in cryptogamous plants.”

  Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants

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