Tabebuia chrysotricha: Golden Trumpet Tree1
... street tree for its vivid flower display, asymmetrical habit and drought tolerance. Once established it can survive on rainfall alone and produce an excellent flower display each year. It also makes a nice tree for planting close to the patio or deck where it will cast a light to medium shade below ...
... street tree for its vivid flower display, asymmetrical habit and drought tolerance. Once established it can survive on rainfall alone and produce an excellent flower display each year. It also makes a nice tree for planting close to the patio or deck where it will cast a light to medium shade below ...
PDF Floodplain Flora
... Widespread in N Australia (WA, NT, Qld). Grows in poorly drained areas in eucalyptdominated communities, along creeks, in dune swales and on the margins of floodplains; on sand or clay. As accepted here, P. spiralis is a widespread and variable species. Variation from within just one population (as ...
... Widespread in N Australia (WA, NT, Qld). Grows in poorly drained areas in eucalyptdominated communities, along creeks, in dune swales and on the margins of floodplains; on sand or clay. As accepted here, P. spiralis is a widespread and variable species. Variation from within just one population (as ...
Cashew (Anacardium occidentale) — Anacardiaceae
... the axils of leaves near the tops of branches. Variants exist both with and without seeds, and both are commonly used as a vegetable. The seedless form is cut into slices, which are boiled or baked. The soft pulp is rich in carbohydrates. The seeds of the seed-bearing form (“breadnuts”) can also be ...
... the axils of leaves near the tops of branches. Variants exist both with and without seeds, and both are commonly used as a vegetable. The seedless form is cut into slices, which are boiled or baked. The soft pulp is rich in carbohydrates. The seeds of the seed-bearing form (“breadnuts”) can also be ...
A Review on Warszewiczia coccinea (Vahl) Klotzsch – the `Chaconia`
... calyx consists of 5 sometimes 6 sepals which are adnate to the ovary and fused for most of their length; the free tips are broad and rounded. In any given cyme which may consist of up to 30 flowers, one calyx lobe of one of the peripheral flowers is transformed into a long-stalked, obovate, red petalo ...
... calyx consists of 5 sometimes 6 sepals which are adnate to the ovary and fused for most of their length; the free tips are broad and rounded. In any given cyme which may consist of up to 30 flowers, one calyx lobe of one of the peripheral flowers is transformed into a long-stalked, obovate, red petalo ...
(Hymenocallis) Native to Florida
... The next three of the six North Florida species have narrower leaves, 1 to 2.7 cm wide, that are strapshaped; that is, not distinctly wider above the middle. They usually have one to three flowers per scape. H. duvalensis Traub (Fig. 10) is hard to distinguish from H. crassifolia, especially from p ...
... The next three of the six North Florida species have narrower leaves, 1 to 2.7 cm wide, that are strapshaped; that is, not distinctly wider above the middle. They usually have one to three flowers per scape. H. duvalensis Traub (Fig. 10) is hard to distinguish from H. crassifolia, especially from p ...
File
... Lianas have thick, woody stems. They begin life on the forest floor and depend on trees for support for survival. They attaching themselves to trees with sucker roots and grow upwards with a younger tree. They also climb towards the sunlight by winding themselves round the tree's trunk. When they re ...
... Lianas have thick, woody stems. They begin life on the forest floor and depend on trees for support for survival. They attaching themselves to trees with sucker roots and grow upwards with a younger tree. They also climb towards the sunlight by winding themselves round the tree's trunk. When they re ...
ANATOMICAL ASPECTS OF PHALAENOPSIS
... Philippines, and northern Australia. They generally know little about Phalaenopsis about their habitat and ecology. Most are epiphytic plants that live in the shade, some are lithophytes. The natural habitat is usually found in moist forests foliage, protected from direct sunlight, but in dry or col ...
... Philippines, and northern Australia. They generally know little about Phalaenopsis about their habitat and ecology. Most are epiphytic plants that live in the shade, some are lithophytes. The natural habitat is usually found in moist forests foliage, protected from direct sunlight, but in dry or col ...
WAX MYRTLE
... tough plant, adaped to many climatic conditions, which can quickly displace native vegetation. Dispersal Mechanism: Wax myrtle produces many seeds, which are dispersed by birds. The plant also produces suckers at the base and can resprout from roots. Cultivation: Wax myrtle has been cultivated as a ...
... tough plant, adaped to many climatic conditions, which can quickly displace native vegetation. Dispersal Mechanism: Wax myrtle produces many seeds, which are dispersed by birds. The plant also produces suckers at the base and can resprout from roots. Cultivation: Wax myrtle has been cultivated as a ...
Document
... Vines can climb trees and other structures by tendrils, becoming quite large in the absence of severe cold weather. The weight of the fleshy vines can break tree branches. Foliage can be dense and block out sunlight from plants it grows on. It can also compete for other resources, such as water. It ...
... Vines can climb trees and other structures by tendrils, becoming quite large in the absence of severe cold weather. The weight of the fleshy vines can break tree branches. Foliage can be dense and block out sunlight from plants it grows on. It can also compete for other resources, such as water. It ...
Using Plant and Flower Models to Enhance Botany
... • This important family contains about 700 species of plants that are used for food or ornamental purposes. Some of the more familiar ones include melons (including the summer favorite watermelon), squashes, pumpkins, cucumber, and gourds. • Distribution of the plants in this family is limited due t ...
... • This important family contains about 700 species of plants that are used for food or ornamental purposes. Some of the more familiar ones include melons (including the summer favorite watermelon), squashes, pumpkins, cucumber, and gourds. • Distribution of the plants in this family is limited due t ...
Quercus alba White Oak - Environmental Horticulture
... White Oak has a stately silhouette all year long. It is one of the best-looking Oaks in the winter due to the light grey, platey bark and open crown. The trunk is straight with main branches well-attached to the tree making this a long-lived, durable tree for large, wideopen landscapes. Best to leav ...
... White Oak has a stately silhouette all year long. It is one of the best-looking Oaks in the winter due to the light grey, platey bark and open crown. The trunk is straight with main branches well-attached to the tree making this a long-lived, durable tree for large, wideopen landscapes. Best to leav ...
morpho-anatomical aspects of proboscidea louisianica (mill.) thell.
... with Caspary thickenings in the lateral walls of the component cells. The central cylinder consists of 4 xylem bundles with vessels having thickened and lignified walls and 4 phloemic bundles, formed by sieved tubes and guard cells. As the histologic sections show, the vascular bundles are almost ov ...
... with Caspary thickenings in the lateral walls of the component cells. The central cylinder consists of 4 xylem bundles with vessels having thickened and lignified walls and 4 phloemic bundles, formed by sieved tubes and guard cells. As the histologic sections show, the vascular bundles are almost ov ...
Native Flora and Fauna of Ipswich Waterways
... Since European settlement, over 79% of natural vegetation within Ipswich’s catchments has been cleared, the numbers and abundance of native wildlife have diminished and the makeup of the catchment has been permanently altered. Through good catchment management practices, revegetation or just by chan ...
... Since European settlement, over 79% of natural vegetation within Ipswich’s catchments has been cleared, the numbers and abundance of native wildlife have diminished and the makeup of the catchment has been permanently altered. Through good catchment management practices, revegetation or just by chan ...
Gymnosperm fossils
... Williamson(1870)described first species of the genus reported from Jurrasic era named Williamsonia gigas.In India,a new species Williamsonia sewardiana was constructed by Prof.Birbal Sahni(1932)on his studies of material of Jurassic period collected form RajMahal hills. The plants were tall,slender, ...
... Williamson(1870)described first species of the genus reported from Jurrasic era named Williamsonia gigas.In India,a new species Williamsonia sewardiana was constructed by Prof.Birbal Sahni(1932)on his studies of material of Jurassic period collected form RajMahal hills. The plants were tall,slender, ...
Liparis cheniana X.H. Jin, sp. nova (Figs. A specie proxima Liparide
... cm, base narrow into sheathed petiole. Inflorescence 8- to IS-flowered. Bracts ovate, 1-2 mm long. Flowers white flushed with pale purple veins; ovary and pedicel 0.7- 1 cm long; dorsal sepal linear-lanceolate , erect, 0 .7 x 0 .15 cm, ...
... cm, base narrow into sheathed petiole. Inflorescence 8- to IS-flowered. Bracts ovate, 1-2 mm long. Flowers white flushed with pale purple veins; ovary and pedicel 0.7- 1 cm long; dorsal sepal linear-lanceolate , erect, 0 .7 x 0 .15 cm, ...
Ulmus alata Winged Elm - Environmental Horticulture
... Winged Elm will easily adapt to full sun or partial shade, growing relatively quickly on any soil. It is an extremely sturdy and adaptable tree and is well-suited as a shade or street tree. It grows very well in urban areas and is suited to parking lot islands and other confined soil spaces. It must ...
... Winged Elm will easily adapt to full sun or partial shade, growing relatively quickly on any soil. It is an extremely sturdy and adaptable tree and is well-suited as a shade or street tree. It grows very well in urban areas and is suited to parking lot islands and other confined soil spaces. It must ...
Preview the Guide
... with buttercups, asters, and arnicas. Look for unusual species next to fallen trees, in moist pockets and in overflow areas. The Big Thompson and Cache la Poudre Rivers have excellent examples of riparian areas. Shrublands: This habitat is most common in the foothills zone, but can occur also on dry ...
... with buttercups, asters, and arnicas. Look for unusual species next to fallen trees, in moist pockets and in overflow areas. The Big Thompson and Cache la Poudre Rivers have excellent examples of riparian areas. Shrublands: This habitat is most common in the foothills zone, but can occur also on dry ...
Chapters 27 and 35 Seed Plants PP Notes
... – Underground bud – fleshy; storage leaves attached to short stem – Round, covered with paper-like bulb scales – Lilies, tulips, onions, daffodils ...
... – Underground bud – fleshy; storage leaves attached to short stem – Round, covered with paper-like bulb scales – Lilies, tulips, onions, daffodils ...
REDBUDS, A VIRGINIA FAVORITE This small native tree is one of
... have had no real winter but just varying degrees of spring, its charm is unappreciated. That may change: the redbud, Cercis Canadensis, has had a stylish makeover! Even in their original green the heart-shaped leaves are a delight but they are now fashionably purple in C.c. „Forest Pansy‟ and bright ...
... have had no real winter but just varying degrees of spring, its charm is unappreciated. That may change: the redbud, Cercis Canadensis, has had a stylish makeover! Even in their original green the heart-shaped leaves are a delight but they are now fashionably purple in C.c. „Forest Pansy‟ and bright ...
Strawberry Plant Structure and Growth Habit
... cultural viewpoint, it is desirable in our region to have the formation of 1-2 “side stems” called branch crowns form during the late fall (Fig. 2). Each branch crown will add to the yield of the main crown by producing its own “flower cluster” or what is technically called an inflorescence. Branch ...
... cultural viewpoint, it is desirable in our region to have the formation of 1-2 “side stems” called branch crowns form during the late fall (Fig. 2). Each branch crown will add to the yield of the main crown by producing its own “flower cluster” or what is technically called an inflorescence. Branch ...
Tree Identification Crossword
... fruit that resembles a short, fat banana which is first green and then turns yellow then brown as they ripen 15. Small tree that often grows in clumps with “ear lobes” at the base of the leaf 16. Alternate, pinnately compound leaves with margined leaflets, 7 to 19 oval leaflets 17. compound leafed t ...
... fruit that resembles a short, fat banana which is first green and then turns yellow then brown as they ripen 15. Small tree that often grows in clumps with “ear lobes” at the base of the leaf 16. Alternate, pinnately compound leaves with margined leaflets, 7 to 19 oval leaflets 17. compound leafed t ...
our factsheet
... It is a spiny shrub up to 5m high. The fruit pulp becomes soft and edible after a frost, with an agreeable acid taste, and is often used in preserves. The fruit was eaten by Greeks and Romans. An unusual dish is "medlar cheese", which is similar to lemon curd, being made with the fruit pulp, eggs, a ...
... It is a spiny shrub up to 5m high. The fruit pulp becomes soft and edible after a frost, with an agreeable acid taste, and is often used in preserves. The fruit was eaten by Greeks and Romans. An unusual dish is "medlar cheese", which is similar to lemon curd, being made with the fruit pulp, eggs, a ...
Prunus x yedoensis Yoshino Cherry
... Best used as a specimen or near the deck or patio for shade, Yoshino Cherry also works nicely along walks or near a water feature. Not a street or parking lot tree due to drought-sensitivity. Large specimens take on a weeping habit with delicate branchlets arranged on upright-spreading branches affi ...
... Best used as a specimen or near the deck or patio for shade, Yoshino Cherry also works nicely along walks or near a water feature. Not a street or parking lot tree due to drought-sensitivity. Large specimens take on a weeping habit with delicate branchlets arranged on upright-spreading branches affi ...
Systematic Implications of DNA variation in subfamily
... • Styles strongly branched • Loss of raphide (needle-like) crystals in most • Much molecular support for monophyly • Wind pollination has evolved several times independently within the order • Ecologically extremely important ...
... • Styles strongly branched • Loss of raphide (needle-like) crystals in most • Much molecular support for monophyly • Wind pollination has evolved several times independently within the order • Ecologically extremely important ...
here - FIU
... Ficus aurea is the native species of Florida = Florida Strangler Fig – Grows like a vine on a host tree and as it grows its aerial roots eventually kills (strangles) the host tree ...
... Ficus aurea is the native species of Florida = Florida Strangler Fig – Grows like a vine on a host tree and as it grows its aerial roots eventually kills (strangles) the host tree ...
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.