|
geminate |
= conjugate, paired |
arrangement |
|
Inserted by pairs, the members of each fused or not. |
|
hispidulous |
= setulose, small-bristly |
pubescence |
|
Finely hispid (setose). |
|
kidney-shaped 2 |
= reniform |
solid shape |
|
Thickly elongate and arcuate, circular or compressed-circular in transverse section, each end bluntly rounded; like the generalized shape of a human kidney. |
|
villous |
= shaggy, villose |
pubescence |
|
Bearing sparse, long, slender, soft, capillate trichomes that are not intertwined. See also villosulous. |
|
awn |
= arista, bristle, seta |
STRUCTURE |
|
A slender, more or less straight and stiff, fine-pointed, terminal or subterminal appendage or prolongation, sometimes a continuation of the bearing structure's central primary vein, as on a glume, lemma, or palea in Poaceae (Gramineae). |
|
membranaceous |
= membranous |
texture |
|
Extremely thin, pliable, and fairly tough; like animal membrane. See also chartaceous (papery, papyraceous), pergamentaceous (parchment-like). |
|
caespitose |
|
habit |
|
See cespitose. |
|
obtrulloid |
|
solid shape |
|
Inversely trulloid. |
|
climbing root |
< aerial root |
STRUCTURE |
|
An aerial, usually adventitious root that, by some means, serves to anchor a climbing shoot portion to the structure(s) that support(s) it above ground level. |
|
pergamentaceous |
= parchment-like |
texture |
|
Very thin, pliable, and fairly tough; like parchment. See also chartaceous (papery, papyraceous), membranaceous (membranous). |
|
cristate |
= crested |
apex |
|
Having a laterally elongate, relatively thin, irregular or notched protrusion. |
|
prominent |
< raised |
prominence |
|
Protruding above the general level of the surrounding surface. See also prominulous. |
|
fruity |
|
odor |
|
Sweetly to pungently fragrant and reminiscent of fruit. |
|
spiral 3 |
= helical |
course |
|
Curving with constant or regularly increasing radius from one end to the other through three dimensions. |
|
helical 3 |
= spiral |
course |
|
Curving with constant or regularly increasing radius from one end to the other through three dimensions. |
|
spire-shaped |
= strombuliform |
solid shape |
|
Attenuate-spiral in three dimensions, the coils contiguous or not. |
|
intravaginal |
|
insertion |
|
Within the leaf sheath. |
|
tooth pl. teeth |
= dens |
STRUCTURE |
|
One of a series of regularly spaced, angular, marginal convexities oriented more or less perpendicular to the generalized perimeter of a laminar structure. See also sawtooth, sawtoothlet, scallop (crena), scalloplet (crenule), toothlet. |
|
lineate 2 |
> streaked, striate |
relief |
|
Having very narrow, straight, shallow depressions or low protrusions. See also lineolate. |
|
vasculature |
|
STRUCTURE |
|
The vascular strands of all orders (veins and veinlets) in a particular part or organ, regarded collectively; consisting of conducting tissues (xylem, phloem) and associated supporting and enclosing tissues (e.g., sclerenchyma, collenchyma). |
|
arrangement |
|
CHARACTER |
|
Disposition of equivalent structures with respect to one another (positions/insertions and/or orientations, regarded collectively) within some explicit or implicit standard context. Overlaps conceptually with habit, insertion, orientation, position, and shape. |
|
mamilla pl. mamillae |
|
STRUCTURE |
|
A nipple- or teat-shaped protrusion. |
|
bristle 1 |
= arista, awn, seta |
STRUCTURE |
|
A slender, more or less straight and stiff, fine-pointed, terminal or subterminal appendage or prolongation, sometimes a continuation of the bearing structure's central primary vein, as on a glume, lemma, or palea in Poaceae (Gramineae). |
|
nucellus pl. nucelli |
|
STRUCTURE |
|
The distinct, genetically diploid tissue layer immediately surrounding the embryo sac of an ovule; often considered equivalent to a megasporangium wall. |
|
partial |
|
extent |
|
Not reaching fully from the ovary wall or pericarp to the center of the ovary or fruit and/or from the apex to the base of its interior, thus not completely separating adjacent locules, which are recognized and delimited by extrapolating from the incomplete septal boundary(ies), the ovary or fruit nonetheless effectively unilocular. |
