Twining Plants.

This is the largest (12) subdivision, and is 12-

the simplest condition of the class. My a- NO CHANGE
observations will be best given by taking a b- subdivision and
few special cases. When the shoot of a Hop c- subdivision and is
(Humulus lupulus) rises from the ground, d- subdivision; and is
the two or three first-formed joints or
internodes are straight and remain (13)
stationary, but the next-formed, whilst very
young, may be seen to bend to one side and
to travel slowly round towards all points of
the compass, moving, like the hands of a
(14) watch with the sun. The movement very
soon acquires its full (15) ordinary velocity.
From seven observations made during
August on shoots proceeding from a plant
which had been cut down, and on another
plant during (16) April the average rate
during hot weather and during the day is 2
hrs. 8 m. for each revolution; and none of
the revolutions varied much from this rate.
The revolving movement (17) continued as
long as the plant continues to grow; but each
separate internode, as it becomes old, ceases
to move.

To ascertain more precisely what amount of

movement each internode underwent, I kept
a potted plant, (18) during the night and day,
in a well-warmed room to which I was
confined by illness. A long shoot projected
beyond the upper end of the supporting
stick, and (19) is steadily revolving. I then
took a longer stick and (20) had tied up the
shoot, so that only a very young internode,
1¾ of an inch in length, was left free. This
was so nearly upright that its revolution
could not be easily observed. (21) However,
it certainly moved, and the side of the (22)
internode, which was at one time convex
became concave, which, as we shall
hereafter see, is a sure sign of the revolving
movement.
Twining Plants.

This is the largest (1) subdivision, and is

apparently the primordial and simplest
condition of the class. My observations will
be best given by taking a few special cases.
When the shoot of a Hop (Humulus lupulus)
rises from the ground, the two or three first-
formed joints or internodes are straight and
remain (2) stationary, but the next-formed, 13-
whilst very young, may be seen to bend to a- NO CHANGE
one side and to travel slowly round towards b- stationary but
all points of the compass, moving, like the c- stationary; but
hands of a (3) watch with the sun. The d- stationary: but
movement very soon acquires its full (4)
ordinary velocity. From seven observations
made during August on shoots proceeding
from a plant which had been cut down, and
on another plant during (5) April the average
rate during hot weather and during the day is
2 hrs. 8 m. for each revolution; and none of
the revolutions varied much from this rate.
The revolving movement (6) continued as
long as the plant continues to grow; but each
separate internode, as it becomes old, ceases
to move.

To ascertain more precisely what amount of

movement each internode underwent, I kept
a potted plant, (7) during the night and day,
in a well-warmed room to which I was
confined by illness. A long shoot projected
beyond the upper end of the supporting
stick, and (8) is steadily revolving. I then
took a longer stick and (9) had tied up the
shoot, so that only a very young internode,
1¾ of an inch in length, was left free. This
was so nearly upright that its revolution
could not be easily observed. (10) However,
it certainly moved, and the side of the (11)
internode, which was at one time convex
became concave, which, as we shall
hereafter see, is a sure sign of the revolving
movement.
Twining Plants.

This is the largest (1) subdivision, and is

apparently the primordial and simplest
condition of the class. My observations will
be best given by taking a few special cases.
When the shoot of a Hop (Humulus lupulus)
rises from the ground, the two or three first-
formed joints or internodes are straight and
remain (2) stationary, but the next-formed,
whilst very young, may be seen to bend to
one side and to travel slowly round towards
all points of the compass, moving, like the
hands of a (3) watch with the sun. The 14-
movement very soon acquires its full (4) a- NO CHANGE
ordinary velocity. From seven observations b- watch, with
made during August on shoots proceeding c- watch− with
from a plant which had been cut down, and d- watch: with
on another plant during (5) April the average
rate during hot weather and during the day is
2 hrs. 8 m. for each revolution; and none of
the revolutions varied much from this rate.
The revolving movement (6) continued as
long as the plant continues to grow; but each
separate internode, as it becomes old, ceases
to move.

To ascertain more precisely what amount of

movement each internode underwent, I kept
a potted plant, (7) during the night and day,
in a well-warmed room to which I was
confined by illness. A long shoot projected
beyond the upper end of the supporting
stick, and (8) is steadily revolving. I then
took a longer stick and (9) had tied up the
shoot, so that only a very young internode,
1¾ of an inch in length, was left free. This
was so nearly upright that its revolution
could not be easily observed. (10) However,
it certainly moved, and the side of the (11)
internode, which was at one time convex
became concave, which, as we shall
hereafter see, is a sure sign of the revolving
movement.
Twining Plants.

This is the largest (1) subdivision, and is

apparently the primordial and simplest
condition of the class. My observations will
be best given by taking a few special cases.
When the shoot of a Hop (Humulus lupulus)
rises from the ground, the two or three first-
formed joints or internodes are straight and
remain (2) stationary, but the next-formed,
whilst very young, may be seen to bend to
one side and to travel slowly round towards
all points of the compass, moving, like the
hands of a (3) watch with the sun. The
movement very soon acquires its full (4) 15- Which choice best emphasizes that it
ordinary velocity. From seven observations reaches its normal velocity?
made during August on shoots proceeding a- NO CHANGE
from a plant which had been cut down, and b- blasting
on another plant during (5) April the average c- prodigious
rate during hot weather and during the day is d- sedate
2 hrs. 8 m. for each revolution; and none of
the revolutions varied much from this rate.
The revolving movement (6) continued as
long as the plant continues to grow; but each
separate internode, as it becomes old, ceases
to move.

To ascertain more precisely what amount of

movement each internode underwent, I kept
a potted plant, (7) during the night and day,
in a well-warmed room to which I was
confined by illness. A long shoot projected
beyond the upper end of the supporting
stick, and (8) is steadily revolving. I then
took a longer stick and (9) had tied up the
shoot, so that only a very young internode,
1¾ of an inch in length, was left free. This
was so nearly upright that its revolution
could not be easily observed. (10) However,
it certainly moved, and the side of the (11)
internode, which was at one time convex
became concave, which, as we shall
hereafter see, is a sure sign of the revolving
movement.
Twining Plants.

This is the largest (1) subdivision, and is

apparently the primordial and simplest
condition of the class. My observations will
be best given by taking a few special cases.
When the shoot of a Hop (Humulus lupulus)
rises from the ground, the two or three first-
formed joints or internodes are straight and
remain (2) stationary, but the next-formed,
whilst very young, may be seen to bend to
one side and to travel slowly round towards
all points of the compass, moving, like the
hands of a (3) watch with the sun. The
movement very soon acquires its full (4)
ordinary velocity. From seven observations
made during August on shoots proceeding
from a plant which had been cut down, and
on another plant during (5) April the average 16-
rate during hot weather and during the day is a- NO CHANGE
2 hrs. 8 m. for each revolution; and none of b- April. The
the revolutions varied much from this rate. c- April, the
The revolving movement (6) continued as d- April− the
long as the plant continues to grow; but each
separate internode, as it becomes old, ceases
to move.

To ascertain more precisely what amount of

movement each internode underwent, I kept
a potted plant, (7) during the night and day,
in a well-warmed room to which I was
confined by illness. A long shoot projected
beyond the upper end of the supporting
stick, and (8) is steadily revolving. I then
took a longer stick and (9) had tied up the
shoot, so that only a very young internode,
1¾ of an inch in length, was left free. This
was so nearly upright that its revolution
could not be easily observed. (10) However,
it certainly moved, and the side of the (11)
internode, which was at one time convex
became concave, which, as we shall
hereafter see, is a sure sign of the revolving
movement.
Twining Plants.

This is the largest (1) subdivision, and is

apparently the primordial and simplest
condition of the class. My observations will
be best given by taking a few special cases.
When the shoot of a Hop (Humulus lupulus)
rises from the ground, the two or three first-
formed joints or internodes are straight and
remain (2) stationary, but the next-formed,
whilst very young, may be seen to bend to
one side and to travel slowly round towards
all points of the compass, moving, like the
hands of a (3) watch with the sun. The
movement very soon acquires its full (4)
ordinary velocity. From seven observations
made during August on shoots proceeding
from a plant which had been cut down, and
on another plant during (5) April the average
rate during hot weather and during the day is
2 hrs. 8 m. for each revolution; and none of
the revolutions varied much from this rate.
The revolving movement (6) continued as 17-
long as the plant continues to grow; but each a- NO CHANGE
separate internode, as it becomes old, ceases b- had continued
to move. c- was continuing
d- continues
To ascertain more precisely what amount of
movement each internode underwent, I kept
a potted plant, (7) during the night and day,
in a well-warmed room to which I was
confined by illness. A long shoot projected
beyond the upper end of the supporting
stick, and (8) is steadily revolving. I then
took a longer stick and (9) had tied up the
shoot, so that only a very young internode,
1¾ of an inch in length, was left free. This
was so nearly upright that its revolution
could not be easily observed. (10) However,
it certainly moved, and the side of the (11)
internode, which was at one time convex
became concave, which, as we shall
hereafter see, is a sure sign of the revolving
movement.
Twining Plants.

This is the largest (1) subdivision, and is

apparently the primordial and simplest
condition of the class. My observations will
be best given by taking a few special cases.
When the shoot of a Hop (Humulus lupulus)
rises from the ground, the two or three first-
formed joints or internodes are straight and
remain (2) stationary, but the next-formed,
whilst very young, may be seen to bend to
one side and to travel slowly round towards
all points of the compass, moving, like the
hands of a (3) watch with the sun. The
movement very soon acquires its full (4)
ordinary velocity. From seven observations
made during August on shoots proceeding
from a plant which had been cut down, and
on another plant during (5) April the average
rate during hot weather and during the day is
2 hrs. 8 m. for each revolution; and none of
the revolutions varied much from this rate.
The revolving movement (6) continued as
long as the plant continues to grow; but each
separate internode, as it becomes old, ceases
to move.

To ascertain more precisely what amount of

movement each internode underwent, I kept
a potted plant, (7) during the night and day,
in a well-warmed room to which I was
confined by illness. A long shoot projected
beyond the upper end of the supporting
stick, and (8) is steadily revolving. I then
took a longer stick and (9) had tied up the
shoot, so that only a very young internode,
1¾ of an inch in length, was left free. This
was so nearly upright that its revolution
could not be easily observed. (10) However,
it certainly moved, and the side of the (11)
internode, which was at one time convex
became concave, which, as we shall
hereafter see, is a sure sign of the revolving
movement.
18- The writer is considering deleting the
underlined sentence. Should the writer do
this?
a- Yes, because it doesn’t add a
relevant information to the sentence.
b- Yes, because it’s non-essential and
disturb the flow of the paragraph.
c- No, because it shows that the author
accurately tracked the plant through
different times.
d- No, because it describes the
variations faced the author in the
experiment.
Twining Plants.

This is the largest (1) subdivision, and is

apparently the primordial and simplest
condition of the class. My observations will
be best given by taking a few special cases.
When the shoot of a Hop (Humulus lupulus)
rises from the ground, the two or three first-
formed joints or internodes are straight and
remain (2) stationary, but the next-formed,
whilst very young, may be seen to bend to
one side and to travel slowly round towards
all points of the compass, moving, like the
hands of a (3) watch with the sun. The
movement very soon acquires its full (4)
ordinary velocity. From seven observations
made during August on shoots proceeding
from a plant which had been cut down, and
on another plant during (5) April the average
rate during hot weather and during the day is
2 hrs. 8 m. for each revolution; and none of
the revolutions varied much from this rate.
The revolving movement (6) continued as
long as the plant continues to grow; but each
separate internode, as it becomes old, ceases
to move.

To ascertain more precisely what amount of

movement each internode underwent, I kept
a potted plant, (7) during the night and day,
in a well-warmed room to which I was
confined by illness. A long shoot projected
beyond the upper end of the supporting
stick, and (8) is steadily revolving. I then 19-
took a longer stick and (9) had tied up the a- NO CHANGE
shoot, so that only a very young internode, b- are
1¾ of an inch in length, was left free. This c- was
was so nearly upright that its revolution d- were
could not be easily observed. (10) However,
it certainly moved, and the side of the (11)
internode, which was at one time convex
became concave, which, as we shall
hereafter see, is a sure sign of the revolving
movement.
Twining Plants.

This is the largest (1) subdivision, and is

apparently the primordial and simplest
condition of the class. My observations will
be best given by taking a few special cases.
When the shoot of a Hop (Humulus lupulus)
rises from the ground, the two or three first-
formed joints or internodes are straight and
remain (2) stationary, but the next-formed,
whilst very young, may be seen to bend to
one side and to travel slowly round towards
all points of the compass, moving, like the
hands of a (3) watch with the sun. The
movement very soon acquires its full (4)
ordinary velocity. From seven observations
made during August on shoots proceeding
from a plant which had been cut down, and
on another plant during (5) April the average
rate during hot weather and during the day is
2 hrs. 8 m. for each revolution; and none of
the revolutions varied much from this rate.
The revolving movement (6) continued as
long as the plant continues to grow; but each
separate internode, as it becomes old, ceases
to move.

To ascertain more precisely what amount of

movement each internode underwent, I kept
a potted plant, (7) during the night and day,
in a well-warmed room to which I was
confined by illness. A long shoot projected
beyond the upper end of the supporting
stick, and (8) is steadily revolving. I then
took a longer stick and (9) had tied up the 20-
shoot, so that only a very young internode, a- NO CHANGE
1¾ of an inch in length, was left free. This b- tied
was so nearly upright that its revolution c- was tying
could not be easily observed. (10) However, d- have tied
it certainly moved, and the side of the (11)
internode, which was at one time convex
became concave, which, as we shall
hereafter see, is a sure sign of the revolving
movement.
Twining Plants.

This is the largest (1) subdivision, and is

apparently the primordial and simplest
condition of the class. My observations will
be best given by taking a few special cases.
When the shoot of a Hop (Humulus lupulus)
rises from the ground, the two or three first-
formed joints or internodes are straight and
remain (2) stationary, but the next-formed,
whilst very young, may be seen to bend to
one side and to travel slowly round towards
all points of the compass, moving, like the
hands of a (3) watch with the sun. The
movement very soon acquires its full (4)
ordinary velocity. From seven observations
made during August on shoots proceeding
from a plant which had been cut down, and
on another plant during (5) April the average
rate during hot weather and during the day is
2 hrs. 8 m. for each revolution; and none of
the revolutions varied much from this rate.
The revolving movement (6) continued as
long as the plant continues to grow; but each
separate internode, as it becomes old, ceases
to move.

To ascertain more precisely what amount of

movement each internode underwent, I kept
a potted plant, (7) during the night and day,
in a well-warmed room to which I was
confined by illness. A long shoot projected
beyond the upper end of the supporting
stick, and (8) is steadily revolving. I then
took a longer stick and (9) had tied up the
shoot, so that only a very young internode,
1¾ of an inch in length, was left free. This
was so nearly upright that its revolution
could not be easily observed. (10) However, 21-
it certainly moved, and the side of the (11) a- NO CHANGE
internode, which was at one time convex b- Eventually,
became concave, which, as we shall c- Therefore,
hereafter see, is a sure sign of the revolving d- Furthermore,
movement.
Twining Plants.

This is the largest (1) subdivision, and is

apparently the primordial and simplest
condition of the class. My observations will
be best given by taking a few special cases.
When the shoot of a Hop (Humulus lupulus)
rises from the ground, the two or three first-
formed joints or internodes are straight and
remain (2) stationary, but the next-formed,
whilst very young, may be seen to bend to
one side and to travel slowly round towards
all points of the compass, moving, like the
hands of a (3) watch with the sun. The
movement very soon acquires its full (4)
ordinary velocity. From seven observations
made during August on shoots proceeding
from a plant which had been cut down, and
on another plant during (5) April the average
rate during hot weather and during the day is
2 hrs. 8 m. for each revolution; and none of
the revolutions varied much from this rate.
The revolving movement (6) continued as
long as the plant continues to grow; but each
separate internode, as it becomes old, ceases
to move.

To ascertain more precisely what amount of

movement each internode underwent, I kept
a potted plant, (7) during the night and day,
in a well-warmed room to which I was
confined by illness. A long shoot projected
beyond the upper end of the supporting
stick, and (8) is steadily revolving. I then
took a longer stick and (9) had tied up the
shoot, so that only a very young internode,
1¾ of an inch in length, was left free. This
was so nearly upright that its revolution
could not be easily observed. (10) However,
it certainly moved, and the side of the (11) 22-
internode, which was at one time convex a- NO CHANGE
became concave, which, as we shall b- Internode which
hereafter see, is a sure sign of the revolving c- internode−which
movement. d- internode; which