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    Glossary of botanical terms - Wikipedia

    Plants of the genus Corydalis bear seeds with attached elaiosomes, which have various functions, commonly attracting ants. On some Corydalis species, elaiosomes that attract ants also repel mice. Ficus lyrata is an example of a doubly-emarginate leaf with lateral and apical emargination; it also might be seen as a basally emarginate. Petals of Heracleum sphondylium are variously emarginate at their tips. Flowers in the middle of the inflorescence ha…

    Plants of the genus Corydalis bear seeds with attached elaiosomes, which have various functions, commonly attracting ants. On some Corydalis species, elaiosomes that attract ants also repel mice. Ficus lyrata is an example of a doubly-emarginate leaf with lateral and apical emargination; it also might be seen as a basally emarginate. Petals of Heracleum sphondylium are variously emarginate at their tips. Flowers in the middle of the inflorescence have slightly emarginate petals, whereas flowers at the periphery are so deeply emarginate as to be almost cleft in two. The pale embryo emerging from the upper surface of the sprouting date seed is tiny in comparison to the endosperm, its main food supply, which comprises almost all of the rest of the seed. Water lilies and reeds represent two ecological categories of emergent aquatic vegetation. Iris pseudacorus has clearly ensiform leaves: narrow, straight-edged, sword-shaped. The enlarged calyx and smaller epicalyx of Hibiscus sabdariffa Shoots from epicormic buds on Eucalyptus following a bushfire Tillandsia recurvata growing as a harmless, non-parasitic epiphloedal epiphyte on a tree trunk that is also infested with an epiphloedal foliose lich…

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    This glossary of botanical terms is a list of definitions of terms and concepts relevant to botany and plants in general. Terms of plant morphology are included here as well as at the more specific Glossary of plant morphology and Glossary of leaf morphology. For other related terms, see Glossary of phytopathology, Glossary of lichen terms, and List of Latin and Greek words commonly used in syste.

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    In the bud, Tetradenia riparia leaves have their upper surfaces turned toward the stem and the axil. The lower surface is abaxial ("away from the axis"), and the upper surface is adaxial. Viburnum abscission Welwitschia mirabilis presents an example of an acaulescent growth habit unusual in so large a plant species. Schematic diagrams of the accumbent arrangement of the cotyledons and radicle in a seed of Erysimum (formerly Cheiranthus) Achenes on the surface of the stem of the infructescence of a strawberry Geranium incanum flowers are actinomorphic, having five axes of symmetry, as opposed to the two axes of symmetry of the zygomorphic flowers of most species of the related genus Pelargonium. Fern frond with acuminate leaflets Adelphous stamens in flower of Gossypium tomentosum Watsonia flower slit open and with one stamen bent upward to show its adnate attachment to the petal Diagram of a coconut fruit. The albumen (endosperm) is labelled Alb. Caffeine is an alkaloid with four nitrogen atoms in its carbon skeleton. Rothmannia leaf with extensively anastomose venation Androgynous flower of Sandersonia aurantiaca cut open longitudinally to show the androecium, which comprises the anthers surrounding the green central pistil Anther of Lilium in a state of anthesis, dehiscent and releasing pollen A Neea species, family Nyctaginaceae, presents an example of an anthocarp: the calyx and style remain around the ripening fruit. Aphananthous flowers of oaks such as Quercus robur, being anemophilous, have no need of being conspicuous to pollinating animals. Apical bud of a Populus (poplar) shoot The apparently separate nuts of Ochrosia borbonica actually are apocarpous carpels, two from each flower. Apophyses on the tips of the cone scales of Araucaria cunninghamii amount to spikes. Hairs on the leaves of Meniocus linifolius (formerly Alyssum linifolium) are stellate and appressed to the leaf surface. Arachnoid leaves of an unidentified Gazania species Spines of cactus Gymnocalycium bayrianum emerging from the areoles of the stem nodes Seeds of a species of Blighia (ackee), one whole and one in longitudinal section, showing the pale aril Infructescence of wild rye, showing prominent awns Anatomy of an awn and bristles on a species of the Australian grass Rytidosperma longifolium Axillary buds in leaf ab- Prefix meaning "position away from". abaxial Surface of an organ facing away from the organ's axis, e.g. the lower surface of a lateral organ such as a leaf or petal. Contrast adaxial. abort To abandon development of a structure or organ. abscission Natural shedding of an organ that is mature or aged, as of a ripe fruit or an old leaf. abscission zone Specialized layer of tissue that allows an organ to be shed by abscission when it is ripe or senescent. Such tissue is commonly formed, for example, at the base of a petiole or pedicel. acaulescent Having no apparent stem, or at least none visible above the ground surface. Examples include some sp…

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    Baculiform desmid in genus Closterium Barbs occur on the spines of some species of cactus, as shown here, enlarged. Berries of Olinia ventosa, including a cross-section showing hard seeds in the pulp The bifoliate compound leaves of the mopane tree, Colophospermum mopane, suggest the common name "butterfly tree". Cross-section of a silique of Arabidopsis thaliana, showing it to be biloculate, formed of two carpels, morphologically a silique and not a pod Bipinnate leaf of Gymnocladus dioicus Structure of a biternate compound leaf This African baobab, Adansonia digitata, has an enormous bole beneath a relatively modest canopy that is typical of this species. The large, colorful bracts of Bougainvillea are commonly mistaken for its petals. Burrs, fruits of Arctium species Buttress root of a mature elm baccate Fruit appearing like a berry that may or may not be a true berry. baculiform Rod-like; longer than wide. Compare cylindrical. barb A rear-facing point, as in a fish hook. barbed Having barbs pointing in one direction. barbellate Having barbed hairs (barbellae). bark The protective external layer of tissue on the stems and roots of woody trees and shrubs; includes all of the living and non-living tissue external to the cambium. basal Situated or attached at or close to the base (of a plant or a phylogenetic tree diagram). basifixed Something attached by its base, e.g. an anther attached to the filament. Compare dorsifixed. basipetal Developing sequentially from the apex toward the base (i.e. with the youngest toward the base), e.g. of flowers in an inflorescence. Also, moving from leaves to roots, e.g. of molecular signals in plants. bathyphyll A specialized leaf produced at the base of a plant, usually when the plant is immature, and which serves to anchor the plant to a substrate; especially notable in the fern Teratophyllum. Contrast acrophyll. beak A prominent, pointed terminal projection, especially of a carpel or fruit. berry A type of indehiscent fruit with the seeds immersed in the pulp, e.g. a tomato. bi- A prefix meaning "two", e.g. bisulcate, having two sulci or grooves. biennial A plant which completes its life cycle (i.e. germinates, reproduces, and dies) within two years or growing seasons. Biennial plants usually form a basal rosette of leaves in the first year and then flower and fruit in the second year. bifid Forked; cut in two for about half its length. Compare trifid. bifoliate (of a compound leaf) Having precisely two leaflets, usually in a symmetrical pair, e.g. a leaf of Colophospermum mopane. Compare jugate lobed leaf, e.g. most species of Bauhinia. bifusiform Fusiform with a pinch in the middle. bilabiate Having two lips, e.g. the form of the petals in many irregular flowers. bilateral 1. Having two distinguishable sides, such as the two faces of a dorsiventral leaf. 2. Arranged on opposite sides, e.g. leaves on a stem; Compare distichous and opposite. 3. Bilaterally symmetrical, as in a leaf with a symmetrical outline. biloculate Having two loculi, e.g. in anthers or ovaries. binomial Making use of names con…

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    Dianthus chinensis has a caespitose growth habit. Callus tissue of Nicotiana tabacum growing on a nutrient medium in plant tissue culture Structure of flower of an orchid in genus Praecoxanthus, with the callus labelled Bearded callus of a floret of the grass species Chrysopogon filipes Scanning electron micrograph of the carpopodium at the base of the achene-like fruit of Zyzyura mayana, Asteraceae Dormant leaf buds of deciduous trees are commonly protected by imbricate cataphylls that are shed when the bud sprouts. Male catkins of Betula pendula The caudex of Dioscorea elephantipes grows largely above the soil surface. Many species that form caudices grow them underground. Flowers on the trunk of Epicharis parasitica, an example of cauliflory Some members of the Espeletia genus exhibit a growth habit that is caulirosulate. Moehringia growing as a chasmophyte on an overhanging cliff Chloroplasts within the cells of the leaves of the moss Bryum capillare Not all chloroplasts are simple in shape. Chloroplasts of Spirogyra are helical within the tubular cells of their algal filaments. Circinate vernation of crosiers of the fern Sadleria cyatheoides The so-called "fleshy leaves" of cacti, such as on this Opuntia tomentosa, are actually cladodes (branches). The true leaves are the spines growing on the cladodes, which on this young cladode are still fleshy. Colony of cells forming a coenobium, of an alga in the genus Pediastrum Asclepias syriaca seeds, showing the coma of hairs in its pappus Curcuma pseudomontana with red coma bracts Pfaffia gnaphalioides flowers with basal coma hairs Coma atop Muscari armeniacum, bearing sterile flowers The conical compound inflorescence of Aeonium arboreum is a compound panicle composed of minor panicles, some of which are compound in their turn. California buckeye (Aesculus californica) has a compound palmate leaf, the leaflets radiating from a central point. The lobes of the gamopetalous corolla of Nicotiana flowers are conduplicate in the bud. Casuarina equisetifolia male and female flowers and cones Gamopetalous Watsonia flower split open between two petals to show the connate formation of the corolla tube; compare the adnate attachment of the stamen bases to the matching petals Corms, one entire in its tunic, one partly peeled to show tunic cataphylls, and one split to show inner structure The corona of this Passiflora flower is a ring of purple filaments between the petals and the stamens. Cotyledons of seedlings of Koelreuteria. One plant shows the first new leaves above its cotyledons, and the rest show various younger stages of emerging cotyledons. Crassula rupestris frequently grows as a cremnophyte on cliff faces in fynbos. Nymphoides crenata has crenate leaf margins. Mimetes cucullatus, so named for the hooded, cucullate shape of its white flowers Murraya paniculata has leaves with cuneate (wedge-shaped) bases. Examples of cupules of Fagaceae: A: Quercus rubra B: Quercus trojana C…

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