* Your assessment is very important for improving the work of artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download FORBS herbaceous dicots
Survey
Document related concepts
Transcript
FORBS herbaceous dicots Ruth Newell tinker’s coffee goldenrod • broad-leaved herbs that die back to ground level in winter • perennials grow back each year from underground reserves • annuals (e.g. touch-me-nots) die altogether leaving only seeds alive Flip through slides..rose, buttercup, mustard etc..getting main point of families. Slow down for flower symmetry and flower arrangement slides. PLANT FAMILIES IN FOUR PARTS: A) RADIAL SYMMETRY B) BILATERAL SYMMETRY C) COMPOSITE ARRANGEMENTS D) UMBEL ARRANGEMENT A C B D PART A: FLOWERS with RADIAL SYMMETRY Ranunculaceae, the buttercup family. Characteristics: herbs, radially symmetrical flowers, 5 petals & sepals, many stamens and unfused ovaries, compound leaves, sheathing petioles. Yellow Water-crowfoot, native; Ranunculus gmelinii compound leaf Ranunculus repens, exotic; creeping buttercup Tall Meadow Rue Thalictrum pubescens -- Lacey leaf -- No petals compound lvs. Rosaceae, Rose Family. usu. radially symmetrical flrs., 5 petals, many stamens; alternate lvs., serrate margins, stipules. Purple Avens Geum rivale) Marsh Cinquefoil Comarum palustre Brassicaceae Mustard Family Characteristics (fam.): herbs; 4 sepals, 4 petals, 6 stamens, 2loculed ovaries; acrid juice, mustard oils. “Cruciferae Family” (crossed petals) Yellow Rocket (Barbarea vulgaris) Cuckoo Flower Cardamine pratensis Primulaceae, Primrose Family family characteristics: herbaceous plants petals and sepals 5-parted but both fused into tube at base stamens attached to inside petal tube, opposite petal lobe entire leaves swamp candle Lysimachia terrestris Onagraceae, Evening Primrose family Hairy Willow-herb (Epilobium ciliatum) petals & sepals usu. four-parted, petal fused into tube at base. diverse genus in NS, Epilobium (willow-herbs), with 9 species. Polygonaceae, Knotweed Family lady’s thumb, Polygonum persicaria no clear distinction between petals and sepals: accessory organs are termed “tepals” nodes have sheathing stipules, ochrea ochrea sheath petaloid tepals in Rumex