10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ECBLASTESIS»
Discover the use of
ecblastesis in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
ecblastesis and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The botanical works of the late George Engelmann, collected ...
Plane alia est ecblastesis in Diantlw caryophyllo hortorum, ex floribus plenis
procreautur iutra calycein minus mutatuui flores secundarii interduni longe
pedunculati.198 In Reseda lutcdm compluries commemorata ex axillis quoque
sepalorum ...
George Engelmann, Henry Shaw, William Trelease, 1887
2
The collected works of Sir Humphry Davy ...: Discourses ...
A CASE OF ECBLASTESIS AND AXIAL PROLIFICATION IN LEPIDIUM
APETALUM. (with plate 1x) The teratological specimen of Lepidium described
below was collected by Mr. F. S. Collins at Maiden, Mass., in August. Noting its
remarkable ...
John Merle Coulter, Sir Humphry Davy, John Davy, 1897
A CASE OF ECBLASTESIS AND AXIAL PROLIFICATION IN LEPIDIUM
APETALUM. (w1th plate 1x) The teratological specimen of Lepidium described
below was collected by Mr. F. S. Collins at Maiden, Mass., in August. Noting its
remarkable ...
John Merle Coulter, M.S. Coulter, Charles Reid Barnes, 1897
4
A Text-book of Mycology and Plant Pathology
See diruption. Ecblastesis (Engelmann). — Lateral proliferation, that is bud
formation in the axils of flower parts (sepals, petals, stamens or carpels). There
can be distinguished floriparous, frondiparous and racemiparous kinds of
ecblastesis.
John William Harshberger, 1917
5
Annual report - Missouri Botanical Garden
o— p, " Bell." In g half of the fruit wall is removed to show the torus bearing seeds
(2), and a large flattened carpel-like body (1), originating by ecblastesis or by
pistlllody of an ovule. In h the same condition prevails but here the body Is linear.
Missouri Botanical Garden, 1906
o— p, " Bell." In g half of the fruit wall is removed to show the torus bearing seeds
(2), and a large flattened carpel-like body (1), originating by ecblastesis or by
pistillody of an ovule. In h the same condition prevails buthere the body is linear.
Missouri Botanical Garden, 1906
... of Cyrus, suddenly died, B.C. 520. Ecce Homo. or on inflorescences, in
consequence of monstrous development. ECBOLE, n. ECBLASTESIS, n. ik-
biastesls [Gr. ekblastano, I shoot or sprout out J: in hot . production of buds within
flowers.
Proliferousness (Ecblastesis), when buds are developed in the axillze of the floral
organs, so as to convert a simple flower into a mass of inflorescence. A very
considerable number of instances are adduced in illustration of these divisions,
and ...
British Association for the Advancement of Science. Meeting, 1834
9
A Dictionary of Scientific Terms, Pronunciation, Derivation, ...
Without a tail (zool.). ecblastesis (ëk'blästë'sls) я. [Gk. ek, out of ; biastos, bud.] A
proliferation of the main axis of an inflorescence (bot.). ecdemic (ëkdëm'lk) a. [Gk.
ek, out of ; demos, people.] Not native. ecderon (ëk'dërön) я. [Gk. ek, out ; deros, ...
Isabella Ferguson Henderson, William Dawson Henderson, 1920
10
Report of the ... Meeting of the British Association for the ...
Proliferousness (Ecblastesis), when buds are developed in the axillae of the
floral organs, so as to convert a simple flower into a mass of inflorescence. A very
considerable number of instances are adduced in illustration of these divisions,
and ...
British Association for the Advancement of Science, 1834
