-
flowering plants. They may be free (polysepalous) or
fused together (
gamosepalous). Often, the
sepals are much reduced,
appearing somewhat awn-like, or...
- regular, actinomorphic, hypogynus, pentamerous, yellow. Sepals: five,
gamosepalous, campanulate,
slightly accrescent, persistent, valvate. Petals: five...
- ****ist in
fruit dispersal. If the
calyx is
fused together it is
called gamosepalous. The petals,
together the corolla, are
almost or
completely fiberless...
- or
complete fusion of two or more sepals. Such
sepals are said to be
gamosepalous. It is
common among Lady's
Slipper orchids (Cypripedioideae) that the...
-
Calyciflorae was
defined as:
Flowers with
sepals united at
least at the base (
gamosepalous), a "torus" (disc) at the base of the
calyx from
which the
petals and...
- With
hypogynous (puspakrantabijadhara) and five-petalled flowers, with
gamosepalous calyx and an
androecium of 10 stamens. This
family has
three subtypes:...
- type, is pentameric, complete, and of
bilateral symmetry. Its
calyx is
gamosepalous, like a
little red thimble. The corolla, like that of
other legumes like...
-
commonly four or eight. They
usually have a
hypogynous disk. The
calyx is
gamosepalous (as the
sepals are
joined forming a tube), with the (4)5(6) segments...
-
arranged in four whorls. The
fertile flowers are hermaphrodite. The
gamosepalous green sepals consist of
ovate lobes, and are
distributed in one whorl...
- panicles, and
often fragrant. The
calyx and corolla, when present, are
gamosepalous and gamopetalous, respectively,
their lobes connate, at
least at the...