ETIMOLOGÍA DE LA PALABRA FRONDESCENCE
From New Latin frondēscentia, from Latin frondēscere to put forth leaves, from frōns foliage.
PALABRAS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADAS CON «FRONDESCENCE»
frondescence
phyllody
abnormal
development
floral
parts
into
leafy
structures
generally
caused
phytoplasma
virus
infections
though
also
because
environmental
factors
that
result
frondescence
define
period
putting
forth
leaves
tree
like
leafage
origin
latin
frondēscentia
derivative
merriam
webster
fron
cence
noun
fränˈdesən
full
unfolding
cent
bearing
resembling
having
profusion
fronds
frond
scent
present
participle
scere
inchoative
wiktionary
uncountable
botany
time
which
unfolds
bursting
find
quotation
milne
this
defined
production
example
birth
spring
yourdictionary
reverso
meaning
frondescent
fronde
frons
twitch
tuesday
saturday
central
england
longer
play
certain
games
days
rather
game
feel
oxford
dictionaries
american
pronunciation
sentences
reference
content
memidex
definitions
collins
always
usage
examples
trends
word
frequency
level
data
available
frɒnˈdɛsəns
onelook
search
found
with
include
click
first
link
below
directly
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «FRONDESCENCE»
Descubre el uso de
frondescence en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
frondescence y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
Vegetable Teratology: An Account of the Principal Deviations ...
Morren2 judiciously proposed to keep these two conditions separate, calling the
one virescence, the other frondescence (see p. 241). Many of the cases recorded
as reversions of the parts of the flower to leaves are simply instances of ...
Maxwell Tylden Masters, 1869
Morren2 judiciously proposed to keep these two conditions separate, calling the
one virescence, the other frondescence (see p. 241). Many of the cases recorded
as reversions of the parts of the flower to leaves are simply instances of ...
3
An Encyclopædia of Agriculture: Comprising the Theory and ...
This forms the foundation of what Li una? us has called the Calendarium Flora,
including a view of the several periods of the frondescence and efflorescence of
plants, together with that of the maturation of the fruit. 1687. Frondescence.. It
must ...
John Claudius Loudon, 1825
4
Familiar lectures on botany
The period in which any species of plant unfolds its leaves, is termed
Frondescence. Linnaeus paid much attention to this subject ; he stated, as the
result of his investigations, that the opening of the leaf-buds of the Birch-tree, was
the most ...
Mrs. Lincoln Phelps, 1845
5
An Encyclopaedia of Gardening: Comprising the Theory and ...
Mo. Maturation of the fruit. Plants exhibit as much diversity in the warmth and
length of time necessary to mature their fruit as in their frondescence and
flowering ; but the plant that flowers the soonest, does not always ripen its fruit the
soonest.
John Claudius Loudon, 1824
6
A system of physiological botany
This forms the foundation of what Linnaeus has called the Calendarium Florae,
including a view of the several periods of the Frondescence and Efflorescence of
Plants, together with that of the Maturation of the Fruit. Art. 1. Frondescence.
The frondescence is very little advanced yet ; and an Englishman would suppose
it March instead of May. May 12. — Fair day, with common dayclouds, and some
features of the light modification, particularly the cirrus in the morning. The air ...
8
The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal ...
Frondescence. HPHE time of the unfolding of the leaf-buds of trees, which '*.
Linnaeus has called Frondescentia, and which the French botanists have
distinguished by the word Bourgeonnement, presents the same variations that
have been ...
9
Familiar Lectures on Botany, Practical, Elementary and ...
The period in which any species of plant unfolds its leaves, is termed
Frondescence. Linnaeus paid much attention to this subject ; he stated, as the
result of his investigations, that the opening of the leaf-buds of the Birch-tree, was
the most ...
Mrs. Lincoln Phelps, 1836
10
THE LONDON AND EDINBURGH PHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE AND JOURNAL ...
Frondescence. r I ""HE time of the unfolding of the leaf-buds of trees, which •*•
Linnaeus has called Frondescentia, and which the French botanists have
distinguished by the word Bourgeonnement, presents the same variations that
have been ...
SIR DAVID BREWSTER, RICHARD TAYLOR, RICHARD PHILLIPS, 1834
3 NOTICIAS EN LAS QUE SE INCLUYE EL TÉRMINO «FRONDESCENCE»
Conoce de qué se habla en los medios de comunicación nacionales e internacionales y cómo se emplea el término
frondescence en el contexto de las siguientes noticias.
10 unusual nature words we should use more often
While it's true most of us won't have the opportunity to use frondescence to refer to "the time at which each species of plants unfolds its leaves," ... «The Week Magazine, Dic 14»
Mavinakar, Bavadi Falls: An Escape into Wilderness
... December) trekking in this forest area covered with frondescence of deciduous forest was an enlivening and amazing experience, something ... «Daijiworld.com, Dic 11»
One man's feat and powerful lessons on conservation
Rather than being a useless agglomeration of frondescence, the writer portrays the jungle (and the fauna that inhabit it) as being a collection of “interdependent ... «Sunday Times.lk, Jul 11»
