Chapter

 1 I    |   outside his window seedling plants of mignonette and convolvulus,
 2 XIX  |     the period when the first plants and animals appeared.”~“
 3 XIX  |     composed of the debris of plants and shells. In the walls
 4 XX   |    the terrestrial crust; the plants, unacquainted with the beneficent
 5 XX   |     but few trees. Herbaceous plants alone existed. There were
 6 XX   |   asterophyllites, now scarce plants, but then the species might
 7 XX   | fissures and depressions. The plants, sunk underneath the waters,
 8 XXX  | development attained by these plants, which prefer a warm, moist
 9 XXX  |  period. These, humble garden plants with us, were tall trees
10 XXX  | conservatory the antediluvian plants which the wisdom of philosophers
11 XXXII|       that characterise these plants, which grow at a depth of
12 XXXII|      could have produced such plants, and what must have been
13 XXXII|       of terrestrial changes. Plants disappear; granite rocks
14 XXXIX|      network of long climbing plants. A soft carpet of moss and
15 XXXIX|      those trees, shrubs, and plants, growing without the life-giving
16 XXXIX|  decayed with age, leguminose plants, acerineæ, rubiceæ and many