与 «DICORIA»相关的葡萄牙语书籍
在以下的参考文献中发现
dicoria的用法。与
dicoria相关的书籍以及同一来源的简短摘要提供其在 葡萄牙语文献中的使用情境。
1
Flowers and Shrubs of the Mojave Desert
Gray Sunflower Family Asteraceae Dune dicoria is a common annual of dunes
and sandy flats. Sand dunes are by nature windy places, and like many plants
that grow on deep sand, dune dicoria uses the wind for seed dispersal. Each
seed ...
Janice Emily Bowers, 1998
2
Illustrated Flora of the Pacific States: Bignonias to Sunflowers
Bignonias to Sunflowers Roxana Stinchfield Ferris, LeRoy Abrams. 1. Dicoria
canescens A. Gray. Desert Dicoria. Fig. 5211. Dicoria canescens A. Gray in Torr.
Bot. Mex. Bound. 87. pi. 30. 1859. Dicoria calliptera Rose & Standl. Contr. U.S.
Nat.
Roxana Stinchfield Ferris, LeRoy Abrams, 1960
3
Vegetation and Flora of the Sonoran Desert
D. canescens Achenes 5.5-6.5 mm. long; scarious fruiting bracts 10-15 mm. long
in fruit 3-D. clar^ae 1. Dicoria brandegei A. Gray, Proc. Amer. Acad. 11: 76, 1876
Cinereous erect herb 2-10 dm. tall with strigose-canescent stems and herbage; ...
Forrest Shreve, Ira Loren Wiggins, 1964
... frequent supplemented with cattail and bulrush, some cattail and bulrush
mesquite 4, Bed A 8 Frequent mammals (hare Meals of mammals Winter and
unidentified), supplemented with dicoria, mesquite and sea dicoria, mesquite,
purslane, ...
Mark Q. Sutton, Kristin D. Sobolik, Jill K. Gardner, 2010
5
California Desert Flowers: An Introduction to Families, ...
Dicoria — This unassuming genus of three species is named "two" (di-) "bugs" (
coria) because there are usually two female corolla-free flowers in a head, and
their compressed winged fruits without a pappus vaguely resemble bugs. Heads
...
6
Food Plants of the Sonoran Desert
Dicoria | twinbugs D. canescens A. Gray desert dicoria, desert twinbugs The use
of Dicoria is rarely documented in ethnobo- tanical accounts, although the Hopi
were said to have eaten the achenes and flowers of D. canescens ssp.
7
Flavonoids of the Sunflower Family (Asteraceae)
Seven apomorphic character state changes (one non-homoplasious) define
Dicoria, and suggest strongly that it should be recognized as a distinct genus. No
one, in fact, has suggested that this should be otherwise. The data also suggest
that ...
Bruce A. Bohm, Tod F. Stuessy, 2001
8
Flowering Plants and Ferns of Arizona
DICORIA Much-branched annual herbs, cinereous-strigose or -strigillose : leaves
mostly alternate, ovate or suborbicular to lanceolate, toothed or entire; heads
small, very numerous, panicled, heterogamous and disciform, or some of them ...
Thomas Henry Kearney, Robert Hibbs Peebles, 1942
9
The Digital Jepson Manual: Vascular Plants of California, ...
DICORIA. Ann [per], 10–90+ cm, gen canescent. STEM: erect, branches wand-
like to widely divergent. LEAF: proximally opposite, 2–10+ pairs in Feb–Apr,
otherwise alternate, petioled, blades proximally lance-linear to lanceolate,
distally ...
Bruce G. Baldwin, Douglas H. Goldman, David J Keil, 2012
10
Record of decision and Lake Havasu Field Office approved ...
... Cirsium wheeleri Wheelers Thistle Perennial herb Conyza canadensis 1
lorseweed Annual Conyza coiilteri Coulters horseweed Annual Cropis
intermedia Grays hawksbeard Perennial herb Dicoria canescens Dune dicoria.
desert dicoria.
