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Section 18: Fabaceae, Polygalaceae
Section 18: Fabaceae, Polygalaceae

... both red and white clovers, although the plant is too scarce locally for any to have been observed. It similarly attracts bee pollinators. I have found the common bug Closterotomus norwegicus feeding in its flower-clusters. Human associations Introduced from the continent as a crop. Derivation Alsik ...
A brief review on the Botanical Aspects and Therapeutic Potentials
A brief review on the Botanical Aspects and Therapeutic Potentials

... Tinospora Cordifolia (Willd.) Miers. is a large, glabrous, deciduous climbing shrub. The stem of this plant is rather succulent with long thread-like aerial roots coming up from the branches and creamy white to grey, warty, thin, papery bark which peels off easily. Leaves simple, alternate, cordate, ...
BioIPM Strawberry Workbook - The Learning Store
BioIPM Strawberry Workbook - The Learning Store

... an important window for weed management. Many growers find the stale seedbed technique works well for pre-plant weed control. This technique works by stimulating the germination of seeds close to the surface so they can be managed prior to planting. The stale seedbed is prepared by tilling and prepa ...
Source–Sink Relationships
Source–Sink Relationships

... invertase, SS and SPS are early events in the transition from net sucrose import to sucrose export. Indeed, the ratio of SS to SPS can often be used as an indicator of the sink to source transition. Unlike animals, which use glucose as a transport sugar, plants transport sucrose. We can only specula ...
Chapter 10 Plants
Chapter 10 Plants

... Clubmosses, in the phylum Lycophyta, are so named because they can look similar to mosses (figure below). Clubmosses are not true mosses, though, because they have vascular tissue. The “club” part of the name comes from clublike clusters of sporangia found on the plants. One type of clubmoss is call ...
Costa Rican Fruits
Costa Rican Fruits

... Contrary to popular opinion, bananas provide only about 9% of the daily requirem ent of potassium ; plantains about sam e. They supply about ½ the daily requirem ent of vitam in C. They contain 80-140 calories, with starchy plantains being the higher of the two. Ash from burned leaves and stem s is ...
pub2663lantana4
pub2663lantana4

... or containers stay moist but not overly wet. Modify the watering schedule according to growth and temperature. Lantana does not need heavy fertilizing. Fertilize sparingly with a complete, all-purpose garden fertilizer in early spring. Depending on the variety, lantana may need more or less fertiliz ...
Bridal creeper - CBHS Year 5 History
Bridal creeper - CBHS Year 5 History

... 1930s. It is now found throughout much of southern Australia. It is one of the most serious weed threats to biodiversity in South Australia. Bridal creeper also affects the citrus industry, reducing fruit production and overall tree health. The plant grows in a wide range of habitats and can tolerat ...
Floodplain Forests - Minnesota Board of Water and Soil Resources
Floodplain Forests - Minnesota Board of Water and Soil Resources

... 6-18 mm. long, usually with enlarged glandular dots or lobes at the summit. Leaves are elliptical to lanceolate and 7-15 cm. long and 1.3-3 cm. wide with an apex that is acuminate to caudate. Upper leaf surfaces are dark green, shiny or dull, and glabrous or nearly so. Lower leaf surfaces are pale g ...
Conifers - NONE-SO
Conifers - NONE-SO

... Abundant yellow catkins appear in spring on the stout, bare, pubescent grey-green branches, giving a splendid display. Any soil but thrives in wet areas.. ...
The Producers
The Producers

... ⋅  During heat of day or dry season: stomata close / CAM photosynthesis ⋅  During cooler, humid late day or wet season: stomata open / switch to C3 photosynthesis •  “CAM idling” ⋅  During dry season or extended drought, stomata remain closed day and night ⋅  Extreme recycling! CO2 → CAM photosynthe ...
spore-bearing vascular plants - Intermountain Herbarium
spore-bearing vascular plants - Intermountain Herbarium

... Species homosporous or heterosporous. Plants perennial, herbaceous. Gametophytic and sporophytic phases free-living, sporophyte dominant. Sporophyte: Stems unbranched or with dichotomous or monopodial branching; leaves microphyllous, with only one vein; sporophylls sometimes aggregated into distinct ...
Common Weeds of Nillumbik Booklet
Common Weeds of Nillumbik Booklet

... Incineration is not always effective to destroy the viability of seeds and may not be possible in some areas of the Shire. Contact Council on 9433 3111 for burning off outside the Fire Danger Period, and the Country Fire Authority (CFA), www.cfa.vic.gov.au, for advice in regards to burning off durin ...
Mulch and Row Cover affect Lettuce Production in High Tunnels
Mulch and Row Cover affect Lettuce Production in High Tunnels

... could still be used in high tunnels to increase root zone temperature and enhance plant growth. Another tool to accelerate plant growth is to use spunbond polypropylene covers (row covers) that are supported over the plant using galvanized iron wires. Depending on the type of material used, row cove ...
CONSIDER THE LILIES
CONSIDER THE LILIES

... plants. The remainder of the flowering plants are generally referred to as the dicots (dicotyledons), but this latter group is not monophyletic, as the monocots seem to have arisen from within the “dicots” early in the history of flowering plant evolution. The monocots include such diverse groups as ...
beverages
beverages

... for its theine content. A cup of tea boiled water and tea leaves (without sugar and milk) provide 4 calories. A cup of tea with milk and sugar given 40 calories. If the tea leaves are steeped for a longer period, the tannin dissolves and the liquid become bitter and loses its beneficial qualities. ...
New Species of Livistona (Arecaceae) from New Guinea
New Species of Livistona (Arecaceae) from New Guinea

... rounded, glabrous, with deciduous white waxy scales on the adaxial surface, margins spineless; leaf-base fibers course, woven in one layer, brown, persistent until leaf fall then deciduous; ligule 12–25 cm long; hastula poorly developed, strongly asymmetric; lamina semi-circular, strongly costapalma ...
Common Plants of Longleaf Pine-Bluestem Range
Common Plants of Longleaf Pine-Bluestem Range

... greenish yellow. However, a glaucous form, conspicuously blue gray to blue green, is common on poorly drained sites in central and southwest Louisiana. Although best known as an invader following disturbance, broomsedge occurs throughout the piney woods, even on ranges in excellent condition. It is ...
Section Penstemon, subsection Proceri
Section Penstemon, subsection Proceri

... [syn: P. tolmiei Hook.] Since procerus means “high” or “very tall”, this wide-ranging penstemon seems rather misnamed as it is usually no more than 16” tall. Stems: 5-40 cm (2-16”) tall, tuft or mat-forming, usually with short, sterile, leafy stems at the base, upright, slender, smooth or sometimes ...
Biology, 8th Edition
Biology, 8th Edition

... form four haploid microspores. Microspores then develop into extremely reduced male gametophytes. Each immature male gametophyte, also called a pollen grain, consists of four cells, two of which — a generative cell and a tube cell — are involved in reproduction. The other two cells soon degenerate. ...
Economic Botany
Economic Botany

... for its theine content. A cup of tea boiled water and tea leaves (without sugar and milk) provide 4 calories. A cup of tea with milk and sugar given 40 calories. If the tea leaves are steeped for a longer period, the tannin dissolves and the liquid become bitter and loses its beneficial qualities. ...
Thuja plicata - International Dendrology Society
Thuja plicata - International Dendrology Society

... valleys west of the Rocky Mountains north of central Idaho.  In all of these areas of western North America, T. plicata is known as western red-cedar, thuja, or simply, cedar.  Elsewhere, it is known under a variety of names, including canoe cedar, giant cedar, shinglewood, and giant or western arbo ...
Anatomy of Flowering Plants: An Introduction to Structure and
Anatomy of Flowering Plants: An Introduction to Structure and

... largest subclades, Rosidae (rosid eudicots) and Asteridae (asterid eudicots). ...
Native Plant Species at Risk from Bitou Bush invasion
Native Plant Species at Risk from Bitou Bush invasion

... toothed or sometimes entire. Leaf bases heart-shaped and sessile or tapering. Veins prominent and forming a network.  Flowers inflorescence a solitary head 1–2 cm in diameter on stalk 1–10 cm long. A whorl of bracts surrounds the head. Florets yellow, sometimes pale purple towards base.  Flowering ...
Diversity and evolution of a trait mediating ant–plant interactions
Diversity and evolution of a trait mediating ant–plant interactions

... Bronstein et al., 2006). Both partners benefit from such mutualisms. In some cases, traits that mediate mutualisms in novel ways may ultimately play key roles in triggering the evolutionary diversification of plant lineages. As new species and clades originate, these traits are likely to persist in ...
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Leaf



A leaf is an organ of a vascular plant and is the principal lateral appendage of the stem. The leaves and stem together form the shoot. Foliage is a mass noun that refers to leaves collectively.Typically a leaf is a thin, dorsiventrally flattened organ, borne above ground and specialized for photosynthesis. Most leaves have distinctive upper (adaxial) and lower (abaxial) surfaces that differ in colour, hairiness, the number of stomata (pores that intake and output gases) and other features. In most plant species, leaves are broad and flat. Such species are referred to as broad-leaved plants. Many gymnosperm species have thin needle-like leaves that can be advantageous in cold climates frequented by snow and frost. Leaves can also have other shapes and forms such as the scales in certain species of conifers. Some leaves are not above ground (such as bulb scales). Succulent plants often have thick juicy leaves, but some leaves are without major photosynthetic function and may be dead at maturity, as in some cataphylls, and spines). Furthermore, several kinds of leaf-like structures found in vascular plants are not totally homologous with them. Examples include flattened plant stems (called phylloclades and cladodes), and phyllodes (flattened leaf stems), both of which differ from leaves in their structure and origin. Many structures of non-vascular plants, and even of some lichens, which are not plants at all (in the sense of being members of the kingdom Plantae), look and function much like leaves. The primary site of photosynthesis in most leaves (palisade mesophyll) almost always occurs on the upper side of the blade or lamina of the leaf but in some species, including the mature foliage of Eucalyptus palisade occurs on both sides and the leaves are said to be isobilateral.
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