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" ... name or by its species, is the type or the origin of the group, the name is reserved for that part of it. If there is no such section or subdivision, but one of the parts detached contains, however, a great many more species than the others, it is... "
Journal of Botany, British and Foreign - Page 153
edited by - 1904
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The American Journal of Science and Arts

Geology - 1868 - 472 pages
...great many more species than the others, it is to that part that the original name is to be applied. Art. 55. In case two or more groups of the same nature are united into one, the name of the oldest is preserved. If the names are of the same date, the author chooses. Art. 56. When a species is divided...
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The Horticulturist's Rule-book: A Compendium of Useful Information for Fruit ...

Liberty Hyde Bailey - Gardening - 1895 - 336 pages
...creation of an entirely new group, and the author who has effected the change is the one to be quoted. ART. 55. In case two or more groups of the same nature are united into one, the name of the oldest is preserved. If the names are of the same date, the author chooses. ART. 59. Nobody is authorized to...
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Nomenclature of the Arborescent Flora of the United States

George Bishop Sudworth - Botany - 1897 - 436 pages
...however, a great many more species than the others, it is to that that the original name is to be applied. ART. 55. In case two or more groups of the same nature are united into one the name of the oldest is preserved. If the names are of the same date, the author chooses. ART. 56. When a species is divided...
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Journal of Botany, British and Foreign, Volume 42

Berthold Seemann - Botany - 1904 - 604 pages
...the support of a distinguished statesman, does not alter facts or modify opinions. The Decandollean law is precise: "Art. 55. In case two or more groups...pointed out to him when he published his S. umbrosa var. decipieiis. Mr. Marshall's assumption that Nature and biological facts support his view seems to me...
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The American Journal of Science and Arts, Volumes 95-96

Science - 1868 - 924 pages
...great many more species than the others, it is to that part that the original name is to be applied. Art. 55. In case two or more groups of the same nature are united into one, the name of the oldest is preserved. If the names are of the same date, the author chooses. Art. 56. When a species is divided...
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