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Monocarpic plants are
those that
flower and set
seeds only once, and then die. The term is
derived from Gr**** (mono, "single" + karpos, "fruit" or "grain")...
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discovered in 1911 by
botanical explorer Dr.
Ernst H.G. Ule. S.
excelsa is a
monocarp producing an
immense thyrse 10 ft (3.0 m) high and
about 12 ft (3.7 m)...
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subtended by a con****uous bract. Like the
Talipot and most Agaves, this is a
monocarp. The life
cycle from seed to seed is 80 to 150 years. The
largest individuals...
- exterior,
scarlet endocarp, up to born on a pedicel. Seed, ovate- ellipsoid,
monocarps have two rows of seed.
Native to West Africa,
found in
lowland forests...
- The
fruit consists of up to 6
monocarps. Each
mature monocarp is a 24–34 by 23–30
millimeter ellipsoid. The
mature monocarps are green,
wrinkly and have...
- 1-2
unfused carpels (
monocarps).
Fruit are
attached to 30-40
millimeter peduncles by 8-9
millimeter pedicles.
Mature monocarps are orange, hairy, wrinkly...
- 3–6
monocarps. Each
mature monocarp is a 6–8 by 6–8
millimeter globe. The
mature monocarps have a
distinctive equatorial ridge. The
mature monocarps are...
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consists of up to 2
monocarps. Each
mature monocarp is a 15-16 by 10-15
millimeter globe. The pale brown-green,
mature monocarps are
smooth and densely...
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singular on 10-30 mm stalks;
constricted between seeds (typically 3 per
monocarp),
glabrous and warty. In
southern China,
flowering is from April-July and...
- The
fruit consists of up to 7
monocarps. Each
mature monocarp is a 9-13 by 10
millimeter globe. The
mature monocarps are green,
wrinkly and hairy. The...
