10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ASCIDIATE»
Discover the use of
ascidiate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
ascidiate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Plant Form: An Illustrated Guide to Flowering Plant Morphology
Ascidiate,. Peltate,. Pitcher. and. Circular. Leaves. A D Hydrocotyle vulgaris,
stolon bearing leaves; EDischidia major, single leaf;. Activity of the various areas
of meristematic cells present in a developing leaf primordium (36) commonly
gives ...
2
Morphology of Flowers and Inflorescences
... in which the postgenital processes have not yet occurred, or where they are at
least readily recognisable. Beyond this the ascidiate and plicate zones of the
singular carpel are to be distinguished in the structure of the syncarpous ...
3
Diversity and Evolutionary Biology of Tropical Flowers
(some Orchidaceae, Walter 1983). Carpel structure Carpels of apocarpous
gynoecia show the entire range from epelt- ate to completely ascidiate.
Sometimes the form is relatively constant in a larger group (e.g. epeltate in most
Annonaceae, ...
4
Systematics and Evolution of Xanthophyllum: (Polygalaceae)
ascidiate part'), and an upper part in which the margins of each carpel are not
fused but are connate to the margins of another carpel ('synplicate part'). In 8.
Xanthophyllum affine (group 7) he demonstrated that the ovary is synascidiate in
the ...
5
Early Flowers and Angiosperm Evolution
Carpels referred to as intermediate ascidiate (Endress and Doyle, 2009), which
have both an ascidiate and a plicate zone, are rare and mainly characterise
Laurales. In other eumagnoliids and monocots, as well as in more derived
eudicots, ...
Else Marie Friis, Peter R. Crane, Kaj Raunsgaard Pedersen, 2011
6
Flora of the British West Indian Islands
Trees or shrubby clim oers ; racemes spiciform, long : bracts eucullale and
ascidiate, with the aperture inferior, simple, inserted into the top of the pedicel,
and exceeding the flower. 1. N. guianenais, Aubl. Leaves obovate ; ascidiate
bracts ...
7
The Anther: Form, Function, and Phylogeny
Troll (references in Just 1939) and his followers have elaborated a theory that
sees strong similarities between stalked (peltate/ascidiate) carpels and the
development of certain stamens (Baum & Leinfellner 1953; Leinfellner 1956;
Heel 1983).
William G. D'Arcy, Richard C. Keating, 1996
8
The Dawn Angiosperms: Uncovering the Origin of Flowering Plants
Carpel form (0) ascidiate up to stigma, (1) intermediate (both plicate and
ascidiate zones present below the stigma) with ovule (s) on the ascidiate zone, (2
) completely plicate, or intermediate with some or all ovule (s) on the plicate zone.
88.
The Nepenthes, which are alone included in this type, are herbaceous or
suffruticose plants, with alternate ascidiate leaves, and the petioles slightly
sheathing at the base. The inflorescence is in terminal Sepenthes indica. o.
Entire plant with ...
Gilbert Thomas Burnett, 1835
The ovuliferous organ ('carpel') is conventionally said to be a conduplicately
folded leaf, or a palmatipartite or pinnate element with infolded lobes, or
typologically equivalent to a peltate or ascidiate phyllome; and several workers
interpret a ...
