Trees of the Balikpapan-Samarinda area, East Kalimantan, Indonesia
... lies which express this certain character.The list of numbers is noted down. Next one goes on with other characters and crosses out those numbers of the existing list which do not appear in the new list. One stops choosing new characters when only one number is left. Example: Imagine we would like t ...
... lies which express this certain character.The list of numbers is noted down. Next one goes on with other characters and crosses out those numbers of the existing list which do not appear in the new list. One stops choosing new characters when only one number is left. Example: Imagine we would like t ...
PDF-key to all African species
... FROM AFRICA AND MADAGASCAR WITH UNIQUE CHARACTERS Many African (incl. Madagascan) Podostemaceae have ribbon-like or foliose roots, erect or inverted flowers in the bud stage (spathella), 1-locular or 2-locular ovaries, pollen in monads or dyads (Ameka et al. 2002, 2003). The multiple-access key does ...
... FROM AFRICA AND MADAGASCAR WITH UNIQUE CHARACTERS Many African (incl. Madagascan) Podostemaceae have ribbon-like or foliose roots, erect or inverted flowers in the bud stage (spathella), 1-locular or 2-locular ovaries, pollen in monads or dyads (Ameka et al. 2002, 2003). The multiple-access key does ...
The morphology and growth of the vegetative and reproductive
... cells of each file meristem row are of this appearance and then vacuolation promotes cell extension, mainly in the lateral direction. Little vertical extension occurs. The collection of the fist few dense flattened cells of the file meristem has been referred to as a ‘cambium-like’ zone. A character ...
... cells of each file meristem row are of this appearance and then vacuolation promotes cell extension, mainly in the lateral direction. Little vertical extension occurs. The collection of the fist few dense flattened cells of the file meristem has been referred to as a ‘cambium-like’ zone. A character ...
fiw
... started to turn yellow or brown already around day 41 in the mutant (Fig. 2C), whereas the leaves appeared somewhat paler but still green even on day 47 in WT (Fig. 2F). Top view of the apical region of the fiw mutant (Fig. 1C) indicated that it had less flower buds than WT at the same age (Fig. ID) ...
... started to turn yellow or brown already around day 41 in the mutant (Fig. 2C), whereas the leaves appeared somewhat paler but still green even on day 47 in WT (Fig. 2F). Top view of the apical region of the fiw mutant (Fig. 1C) indicated that it had less flower buds than WT at the same age (Fig. ID) ...
A Revision of Solanum Section Aculeigerum
... stems. Prickles in the spiny solanums are interpreted as being derived from stellate trichomes (Whalen 1984), and so their occurrence in members of Solanum section Aculeigerum is either convergent and follows a different developmental pathway, or stellate trichomes have been completely lost in Solan ...
... stems. Prickles in the spiny solanums are interpreted as being derived from stellate trichomes (Whalen 1984), and so their occurrence in members of Solanum section Aculeigerum is either convergent and follows a different developmental pathway, or stellate trichomes have been completely lost in Solan ...
Field Guide to Trees and Shrubs of Eastern
... Descriptions are based on locally occurring forms of plants, hence they may vary slightly or significantly from descriptions in other publications. Some plants vary greatly across their range, and even within the coverage area some species may exhibit considerable variation in growth form and the si ...
... Descriptions are based on locally occurring forms of plants, hence they may vary slightly or significantly from descriptions in other publications. Some plants vary greatly across their range, and even within the coverage area some species may exhibit considerable variation in growth form and the si ...
Clonal analysis of NARROW SHEATH1 - Development
... never directly on, the midvein of the adjacent leaf. This pattern of alternate leaf sectoring is observed in meristematic chimeras of distichous plants such as maize, in which successive leaves are initiated approximately 180° apart (Fig. 1; Steffenson, 1968; Scanlon and Freeling, 1997). In this way ...
... never directly on, the midvein of the adjacent leaf. This pattern of alternate leaf sectoring is observed in meristematic chimeras of distichous plants such as maize, in which successive leaves are initiated approximately 180° apart (Fig. 1; Steffenson, 1968; Scanlon and Freeling, 1997). In this way ...
Bamboos of Nepal
... winnowing. Insects may destroy the seed completely within a few months if they are not eliminated. The principal pest is Sitotroga cerealella, a small light brown moth with tiny larvae that burrow into the seed. They eat the seed contents, leaving white papery remnants of their cocoons, and they can ...
... winnowing. Insects may destroy the seed completely within a few months if they are not eliminated. The principal pest is Sitotroga cerealella, a small light brown moth with tiny larvae that burrow into the seed. They eat the seed contents, leaving white papery remnants of their cocoons, and they can ...
Acer negundo
... 29- Cephalanthus occidentalis. - Rubiaceae. buttonbush. Leaves: opp., or occasionally in whorls of 3, ovate-oblong, acuminate. Twigs: smaller twigs glabrous or finely pubescent, reddish. Buds: terminal lacking, buds are conical and lie above leaf scar. Stipular scars or persistent stipules connectio ...
... 29- Cephalanthus occidentalis. - Rubiaceae. buttonbush. Leaves: opp., or occasionally in whorls of 3, ovate-oblong, acuminate. Twigs: smaller twigs glabrous or finely pubescent, reddish. Buds: terminal lacking, buds are conical and lie above leaf scar. Stipular scars or persistent stipules connectio ...
Trees in the landscape, Part 5: Metrosideros polymorpha
... Etymology: The genus name Metrosideros is derived from the Greek metra, meaning core or heartwood, and sideros, meaning iron, and alludes to the unusually hard wood of the genus. The specific epithet polymorpha is derived from the Greek poly, meaning many, and morphe, meaning form or ...
... Etymology: The genus name Metrosideros is derived from the Greek metra, meaning core or heartwood, and sideros, meaning iron, and alludes to the unusually hard wood of the genus. The specific epithet polymorpha is derived from the Greek poly, meaning many, and morphe, meaning form or ...
open access - Max-Planck-Institut für Pflanzenzüchtungsforschung
... Resource Center (ABRC) accession numbers for A. thaliana mutants used in this study are as follows: lfy-6 (CS8552), lfy-10 (CS6279), ap1-12 (CS6232) and ap1-1 (CS28). All plants were grown in long day conditions in the glasshouse: 16 h at 22°C : 8 h at 20°C, light : dark. For quantitative PCR on see ...
... Resource Center (ABRC) accession numbers for A. thaliana mutants used in this study are as follows: lfy-6 (CS8552), lfy-10 (CS6279), ap1-12 (CS6232) and ap1-1 (CS28). All plants were grown in long day conditions in the glasshouse: 16 h at 22°C : 8 h at 20°C, light : dark. For quantitative PCR on see ...
Schedule 10 - Vegetation Species List
... 25-30m sheds bark annually, freshly exposed bark is bright orange 30m smooth bark with white- bluish grey surface Tree to 4 metres. Produces large sandpapery leaves and edible fruit. Butterfly food tree. Attracts birds. 15-35m Strangling and aerial roots absent. Yellow to orange, globular fruit 6-10 ...
... 25-30m sheds bark annually, freshly exposed bark is bright orange 30m smooth bark with white- bluish grey surface Tree to 4 metres. Produces large sandpapery leaves and edible fruit. Butterfly food tree. Attracts birds. 15-35m Strangling and aerial roots absent. Yellow to orange, globular fruit 6-10 ...
forest trees forest regions - The Forest History Society
... native species of oaks, 18 hickories, 19 ashes, 14 cherries, 11 plums, 10 apples, 17 maples and boxelders, 7 birches, 6 elms, 15 cottonwoods or poplars, 22 willows, 178 hawthorns, 5 gums, 6 hackberries, 9 magnolias, and 297 species of other genera to which, for example, belong beech, persimmon, dogw ...
... native species of oaks, 18 hickories, 19 ashes, 14 cherries, 11 plums, 10 apples, 17 maples and boxelders, 7 birches, 6 elms, 15 cottonwoods or poplars, 22 willows, 178 hawthorns, 5 gums, 6 hackberries, 9 magnolias, and 297 species of other genera to which, for example, belong beech, persimmon, dogw ...
Epigenetic reprogramming that prevents transgenerational
... Pedro Crevillén1{, Hongchun Yang1, Xia Cui2, Christiaan Greeff1{, Martin Trick1, Qi Qiu2, Xiaofeng Cao2 & Caroline Dean1 ...
... Pedro Crevillén1{, Hongchun Yang1, Xia Cui2, Christiaan Greeff1{, Martin Trick1, Qi Qiu2, Xiaofeng Cao2 & Caroline Dean1 ...
Meliaceae final2.PMD
... extra-floral nectaries, narrower oblong chartaceous leaflets and glabrous fruit. Although quite distinct in central Amazonas, elsewhere in the range the distinctions break down and for this reason they are not given formal recognition. See Fl. Neotrop. 28: 72-73 (1981) for further discussion of this ...
... extra-floral nectaries, narrower oblong chartaceous leaflets and glabrous fruit. Although quite distinct in central Amazonas, elsewhere in the range the distinctions break down and for this reason they are not given formal recognition. See Fl. Neotrop. 28: 72-73 (1981) for further discussion of this ...
Biology of the Papaya Plant
... high phenotypic plasticity of this giant tropical herb (León 1987). C. papaya, with a somatic chromosome number of 18, is the sole species of this genus of the Caricaceae, a family well represented in the Neotropics, that includes six genera with at least 35 species (Fisher 1980; Ming et al. 2008; C ...
... high phenotypic plasticity of this giant tropical herb (León 1987). C. papaya, with a somatic chromosome number of 18, is the sole species of this genus of the Caricaceae, a family well represented in the Neotropics, that includes six genera with at least 35 species (Fisher 1980; Ming et al. 2008; C ...
Pedicel development in Arabidopsis thaliana: Contribution of vascular
... distal pedicel epidermal layer (not shown). At maturity, the dpb is marked by short, wide cells relative to proximal regions (Figs. 1L and M). Stomata are distributed uniformly over the surface of the entire pedicel, except for a small region at the base of the abaxial side where stomata are reduced ...
... distal pedicel epidermal layer (not shown). At maturity, the dpb is marked by short, wide cells relative to proximal regions (Figs. 1L and M). Stomata are distributed uniformly over the surface of the entire pedicel, except for a small region at the base of the abaxial side where stomata are reduced ...
common trees - Arvind Gupta
... not think that we can call them the oldest trees in the world; this honour must go to the giant Redwood trees of California or to some of the smaller coniferous trees recently discovered in the western parts of the U.S.A. The Baobab is an erect tree, seldom going over 20 m. high; the bark should be ...
... not think that we can call them the oldest trees in the world; this honour must go to the giant Redwood trees of California or to some of the smaller coniferous trees recently discovered in the western parts of the U.S.A. The Baobab is an erect tree, seldom going over 20 m. high; the bark should be ...
(1) Bud scales these are scaly stipules which enclose and protect
... is said to be Imparipinnate e.g. Rose, Azadirachta indica, Murraya sp. etc. Pinnate compound leaves can be described based on the number of leaflets on them. The following types are known: Unifoliate are those having only one leaflet e.g. Desmodium, Bauhinia sp. Bifoliate are those having two leafle ...
... is said to be Imparipinnate e.g. Rose, Azadirachta indica, Murraya sp. etc. Pinnate compound leaves can be described based on the number of leaflets on them. The following types are known: Unifoliate are those having only one leaflet e.g. Desmodium, Bauhinia sp. Bifoliate are those having two leafle ...
lecture5
... Polanisia sp., Lupinus sp., etc. Palmately compound leaves are also described based on the number of leaflets borne on them. Examples are Unifoliate (those with one leaflet) e.g. Citrus sp. (this is very rare) Bifoliate (those with two leaflets) Trifoliate (those with three leaflets) e.g. Aegle, Oxa ...
... Polanisia sp., Lupinus sp., etc. Palmately compound leaves are also described based on the number of leaflets borne on them. Examples are Unifoliate (those with one leaflet) e.g. Citrus sp. (this is very rare) Bifoliate (those with two leaflets) Trifoliate (those with three leaflets) e.g. Aegle, Oxa ...
The delimitation of the tribe Vicieae
... Ononis has had a very unstable taxonomic history. In the earliest classifications, e.g. that of Bronn (1822: 132), it was associated with members of the Genisteae. Bentham (1865: 485) considered that Ononis belongs somewhere between the Genisteae and Trifolieae, because it resembles the former in it ...
... Ononis has had a very unstable taxonomic history. In the earliest classifications, e.g. that of Bronn (1822: 132), it was associated with members of the Genisteae. Bentham (1865: 485) considered that Ononis belongs somewhere between the Genisteae and Trifolieae, because it resembles the former in it ...
FOUR NEW SPECIES OF THE GENUS ALOYSIA (VERBENACEAE)
... 23. Floral bracts lanceolate, reduced, roughly equal to less than 2 times as long as the calyx; calyx villous to setose; flowers loosely arranged. 24. Leaves spathulate to oblanceolate, clustered into fascicles; calyx sub-actinomorphic, ca. 1/2 to 3/4 the length of the corolla tube . . . . . Aloysia ...
... 23. Floral bracts lanceolate, reduced, roughly equal to less than 2 times as long as the calyx; calyx villous to setose; flowers loosely arranged. 24. Leaves spathulate to oblanceolate, clustered into fascicles; calyx sub-actinomorphic, ca. 1/2 to 3/4 the length of the corolla tube . . . . . Aloysia ...
Grass Key Draft - Canadian Weed Science Society
... The present key attempts to rely on characteristics observable in the field with a good hand-lens. Characteristics which are more easily used and more reliable tend to be given first in the couplets. Microscope examination of leaf blade tissues will reveal many additional characteristics useful for ...
... The present key attempts to rely on characteristics observable in the field with a good hand-lens. Characteristics which are more easily used and more reliable tend to be given first in the couplets. Microscope examination of leaf blade tissues will reveal many additional characteristics useful for ...
An efficient protocol for the production of triploid plants from
... Triploid plants are usually seed-sterile. However, there are many examples where seedlessness caused by triploidy is of no serious concern or, at times, even advantageous. Natural ...
... Triploid plants are usually seed-sterile. However, there are many examples where seedlessness caused by triploidy is of no serious concern or, at times, even advantageous. Natural ...
Full production list
... Spreading mat plant with purple leaves, white flowers. Spreading mat plant with purple leaves, white flowers. Tight green groundcover with white flowers & large bright red seed heads. Tight green groundcover with white flowers & large bright red seed heads. Tight grey leaved groundcover with pinkish ...
... Spreading mat plant with purple leaves, white flowers. Spreading mat plant with purple leaves, white flowers. Tight green groundcover with white flowers & large bright red seed heads. Tight green groundcover with white flowers & large bright red seed heads. Tight grey leaved groundcover with pinkish ...
Ficus macrophylla
Ficus macrophylla, commonly known as the Moreton Bay fig, is a large evergreen banyan tree of the family Moraceae that is a native of most of the eastern coast of Australia, from the Atherton Tableland (17° S) in the north to the Illawarra (34° S) in New South Wales, and Lord Howe Island. Its common name is derived from Moreton Bay in Queensland, Australia. It is best known for its beautiful buttress roots.As Ficus macrophylla is a strangler fig, seed germination usually takes place in the canopy of a host tree and the seedling lives as an epiphyte until its roots establish contact with the ground. It then enlarges and strangles its host, eventually becoming a freestanding tree by itself. Individuals may reach 60 m (200 ft) in height. Like all figs, it has an obligate mutualism with fig wasps; figs are only pollinated by fig wasps, and fig wasps can only reproduce in fig flowers.Ficus macrophylla is widely used as a feature tree in public parks and gardens in warmer climates such as California, Portugal, Italy (Sicily, Sardinia and Liguria), northern New Zealand (Auckland), and Australia. Old specimens can reach tremendous size. Its aggressive root system allows its use in only the largest private gardens.