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... Iris ~ German Bearded A traditional perennial flower for the full sun garden. It has fuzz or a “beard” on the lower petals of the flower. The three inner upright petals are the standard. Another distinctive characteristic of the bearded iris is the sword like leaves. ...
... Iris ~ German Bearded A traditional perennial flower for the full sun garden. It has fuzz or a “beard” on the lower petals of the flower. The three inner upright petals are the standard. Another distinctive characteristic of the bearded iris is the sword like leaves. ...
Lab Worksheet - Flowers, For Me!
... stamen has a slender stalk or _________________________ with a sac at the top called an __________________________. The female flask-shaped carpel has a swollen base or _________________________ which contains _______________________, later to become seeds. Part C: Flower Variation Not all flowers a ...
... stamen has a slender stalk or _________________________ with a sac at the top called an __________________________. The female flask-shaped carpel has a swollen base or _________________________ which contains _______________________, later to become seeds. Part C: Flower Variation Not all flowers a ...
Coastal Flowers at Rye Harbour Nature Reserve
... Salsify is an escape from old kitchen gardens. It’s a larger close relative of Goat’s-beard and they sometimes hybridise. The seedhead is tennis ball size and brown. Both species flower in the morning F Jun-Aug. Alexanders was introduced by the Romans because all parts are edible, including the blac ...
... Salsify is an escape from old kitchen gardens. It’s a larger close relative of Goat’s-beard and they sometimes hybridise. The seedhead is tennis ball size and brown. Both species flower in the morning F Jun-Aug. Alexanders was introduced by the Romans because all parts are edible, including the blac ...
(Hymenocallis) Native to Florida
... base of each flower sits a green ovary. Within the ovary are three chambers (locules), each containing one or more ovules (structures that become seeds). Above the ovary, a more or less slender floral tube divides at its tip into six long and narrow, white or pale green tepals (three petals and thre ...
... base of each flower sits a green ovary. Within the ovary are three chambers (locules), each containing one or more ovules (structures that become seeds). Above the ovary, a more or less slender floral tube divides at its tip into six long and narrow, white or pale green tepals (three petals and thre ...
Cattail (Typha latifolia)
... The long, thin, slender, stiff, grayish green leaves are grass blade-like and tall – often 2.8 m. The mature leaves, which are rich in fiber, can be woven into mats. ...
... The long, thin, slender, stiff, grayish green leaves are grass blade-like and tall – often 2.8 m. The mature leaves, which are rich in fiber, can be woven into mats. ...
Wild flower spotter sheet Town species
... Large, nodding yellow flowers with 4 petals. A native flower grown in gardens and often found on walls, pavements and shaded banks. ...
... Large, nodding yellow flowers with 4 petals. A native flower grown in gardens and often found on walls, pavements and shaded banks. ...
Timeless beauties - yourlifestyle.tv
... Rhododendrons are a diverse group with over 1,000 different wild species – and that doesn’t include the countless number of hybrids. They range in habit from ground-covering alpine forms to big trees. The flowers vary enormously too and come in shades of white, yellow, pink, purple, magenta, orange ...
... Rhododendrons are a diverse group with over 1,000 different wild species – and that doesn’t include the countless number of hybrids. They range in habit from ground-covering alpine forms to big trees. The flowers vary enormously too and come in shades of white, yellow, pink, purple, magenta, orange ...
Larry zSpring flowering plants 7 Cedar June 3
... Bird’s-foot trefoil is now an important pasture and hay crop as it is highly palatable and nutritious for cattle. The alternate leaves are pinnately compound with 5 elliptical leaflets (all other members of the pea family have less than 5) which are rounded or pointed at the tip and tapering to the ...
... Bird’s-foot trefoil is now an important pasture and hay crop as it is highly palatable and nutritious for cattle. The alternate leaves are pinnately compound with 5 elliptical leaflets (all other members of the pea family have less than 5) which are rounded or pointed at the tip and tapering to the ...
... with a pleasant sweet smell. Carnations can be big and small; they can grow in the garden and as room-flowers. Carnations can be white, red, yellow, orange and pink. They have small green leaves. Usually people give them to men. Ученик 5: I like camomiles. The camomile is a modest flower that can gr ...
Bulbs For the Prairie Garden by Elaine Rude Paintbrush Garden
... -telephium-very tall stems, orange turks cap flowers with maroon spotting -Citronella- very tall, bright yellow down facing flowers. Prominent stamens Tender Bulbs There are a wide range of tender bulbs available that do well in the prairies. They can be planted in the ground or potted up in contai ...
... -telephium-very tall stems, orange turks cap flowers with maroon spotting -Citronella- very tall, bright yellow down facing flowers. Prominent stamens Tender Bulbs There are a wide range of tender bulbs available that do well in the prairies. They can be planted in the ground or potted up in contai ...
Forbs families, group 1 - Alaska Geobotany Center
... Ray florets consist of a short tube and one long ray or ligule, and often lack stamens. The sepals on both floret types are reduced to pappus, bristles, or lacking entirely. Depending on the group, heads may have all ray florets (Taraxacum), all disk florets (Antennaria) or both, typically with disk ...
... Ray florets consist of a short tube and one long ray or ligule, and often lack stamens. The sepals on both floret types are reduced to pappus, bristles, or lacking entirely. Depending on the group, heads may have all ray florets (Taraxacum), all disk florets (Antennaria) or both, typically with disk ...
wild-edibles-cheat-sheet-optimized
... Coniferous evergreen tree. Needles are flat and short. Rich in vitamins A and C. Eat light green tips in salads. Steep dark green needles in boiling water and drink as tea. ...
... Coniferous evergreen tree. Needles are flat and short. Rich in vitamins A and C. Eat light green tips in salads. Steep dark green needles in boiling water and drink as tea. ...
adaptation of Reyneke`s key to the genus Eucomis
... fertilized, expands and matures into the fruit capsule. 4. With all Eucomis species the flowers turn a greener hue as they age, so try to find a flower that is fully mature but not yet gone right over. Here one needs to look for a flower with anthers that have just released their pollen. 5. Some s ...
... fertilized, expands and matures into the fruit capsule. 4. With all Eucomis species the flowers turn a greener hue as they age, so try to find a flower that is fully mature but not yet gone right over. Here one needs to look for a flower with anthers that have just released their pollen. 5. Some s ...
Modified Stems
... vegetative propagation. In fact, the widespread artificial vegetative propagation of plants, both commercial and private, frequently involves the cutting of modified stems into segments, which are then planted and produce new plants. As you become acquainted with the following modified stems, keep i ...
... vegetative propagation. In fact, the widespread artificial vegetative propagation of plants, both commercial and private, frequently involves the cutting of modified stems into segments, which are then planted and produce new plants. As you become acquainted with the following modified stems, keep i ...
chapter - 5 morphology of flowering plants
... plants have fibrous roots. The roots in some plants get modified for storage of food, mechanical support and respiration. The shoot system is differentiated into stem, leaves, flowers and fruits. The morphological features of stems like the presence of nodes and internodes, multicellular hair and po ...
... plants have fibrous roots. The roots in some plants get modified for storage of food, mechanical support and respiration. The shoot system is differentiated into stem, leaves, flowers and fruits. The morphological features of stems like the presence of nodes and internodes, multicellular hair and po ...
CAM CAM
... fprings a item eight or ten inches high, unbranched, covered with leaves and flowers, the leaves tonguefhaped, longer than the radical ones, equal to the whole ftem ; the flowers hirfute, white or yellowiih white, long and (lender, colle&ed into one very long ovate-cylindric clofe terminating fpike, ...
... fprings a item eight or ten inches high, unbranched, covered with leaves and flowers, the leaves tonguefhaped, longer than the radical ones, equal to the whole ftem ; the flowers hirfute, white or yellowiih white, long and (lender, colle&ed into one very long ovate-cylindric clofe terminating fpike, ...
General Plant Terms 3.81 MB
... Capitulum – the flowers are arranged into a head composed of many separate unstalked flowers, the single flowers are called florets and are packed close together. The typical arrangement of flowers in the Asteraceae. Compound Umbel – is an umbel where each stalk of the main umbel produces another sm ...
... Capitulum – the flowers are arranged into a head composed of many separate unstalked flowers, the single flowers are called florets and are packed close together. The typical arrangement of flowers in the Asteraceae. Compound Umbel – is an umbel where each stalk of the main umbel produces another sm ...
Evolution of the Flower
... to angiosperms, consists of a single carpel or two or more fused carpels. Single or fused carpels are often referred to as simple or compound pistils, respectively. Most flowers with which we are familiar—for example, those of tomatoes and oranges—have a compound pistil. In other less specialized fl ...
... to angiosperms, consists of a single carpel or two or more fused carpels. Single or fused carpels are often referred to as simple or compound pistils, respectively. Most flowers with which we are familiar—for example, those of tomatoes and oranges—have a compound pistil. In other less specialized fl ...
Hyperstigma large in 2 inserted irregularly over receptacle
... within the ostiole of the female ...
... within the ostiole of the female ...
Lecture 6 (Word doc)
... How should we think about all of this information??? First, let’s think in terms of evolution: Magnoliaceae as a baseline: primitive characteristics • usually woody, and lacking vessels • flower parts not well differentiated (corolla/calyx not distinct, anthers/filaments not distinct) • flower parts ...
... How should we think about all of this information??? First, let’s think in terms of evolution: Magnoliaceae as a baseline: primitive characteristics • usually woody, and lacking vessels • flower parts not well differentiated (corolla/calyx not distinct, anthers/filaments not distinct) • flower parts ...
Orange Daylily
... Orange daylily is a bulbous perennial. Its leaves are long, grass-like, and bright green in color, curving toward the ground. Flowers are large, showy and orange, usually with a light-colored stripe down each petal. At the end of each flowering stalk, flowers open one at a time, each for one day onl ...
... Orange daylily is a bulbous perennial. Its leaves are long, grass-like, and bright green in color, curving toward the ground. Flowers are large, showy and orange, usually with a light-colored stripe down each petal. At the end of each flowering stalk, flowers open one at a time, each for one day onl ...
Astrantia, Astrantia major
... ‘Shaggy’ – has larger flowers with especially long, soft-looking white bracts with green tips surrounding pale pink centers. It was given the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit in 1993. ‘Snowstar’ – has large, pale greenish-white flowers bigger than the flowers of ‘Alba’. ‘Star of ...
... ‘Shaggy’ – has larger flowers with especially long, soft-looking white bracts with green tips surrounding pale pink centers. It was given the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit in 1993. ‘Snowstar’ – has large, pale greenish-white flowers bigger than the flowers of ‘Alba’. ‘Star of ...
Glossary - Wildlife Resources Division
... the point of attachment. Panicle: A compound raceme, i.e. with a branched axis. Perennial: With a normal life span of three or more years. Petal: An individual segment of the corolla. Pinnate: With divisions arranged on either side of a common axis. Pistil: The female organ of a flower, consisting ( ...
... the point of attachment. Panicle: A compound raceme, i.e. with a branched axis. Perennial: With a normal life span of three or more years. Petal: An individual segment of the corolla. Pinnate: With divisions arranged on either side of a common axis. Pistil: The female organ of a flower, consisting ( ...
The cutting garden
... of mixed flowers to sell, you will also need some back-up plants with smaller flowers and some plants with pretty ...
... of mixed flowers to sell, you will also need some back-up plants with smaller flowers and some plants with pretty ...
Liliaceae
The lily family, Liliaceae, consists of fifteen genera and approximately 600 species of flowering plants within the order Liliales. They are monocotyledonous, perennial, herbaceous, often bulbous geophytes. Plants in this family have evolved with a fair amount of morphological diversity despite genetic similarity. Common characteristics include large flowers with parts arranged in threes: with six colored or patterned petaloid tepals (undifferentiated petals and sepals) arranged in two whorls, six stamens and a superior ovary. The leaves are linear in shape, with their veins usually arranged parallel to the edges, single and arranged alternating on the stem, or in a rosette at the base. Most species are grown from bulbs, although some have rhizomes. First described in 1789, the lily family became a paraphyletic ""catch-all"" group of petaloid monocots that did not fit into other families and included a great number of genera now included in other families and in some cases in other orders. Consequently, many sources and descriptions labelled ""Liliaceae"" deal with the broader sense of the family.The family evolved approximately 52 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous to Early Paleogene eras. Liliaceae are widely distributed, mainly in temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere and the flowers are insect pollinated. Many Liliaceae are important ornamental plants, widely grown for their attractive flowers and involved in a major floriculture of cut flowers and dry bulbs. Some species are poisonous if eaten and can have adverse health effects in humans and household pets.A number of Liliaceae genera are popular cultivated plants in private and public spaces. Lilies and tulips in particular have had considerable symbolic and decorative value, and appear frequently in paintings and the decorative arts. They are also an economically important product.