Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Scandent.
Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Scandent and, of course, Scandent synonyms and on the right images related to the word Scandent.
Scandent
Scandent Scan"dent, a. [L. scandens, -entis, p. pr. of
scandere to climb.]
Climbing.
Note: Scandent plants may climb either by twining, as the
hop, or by twisted leafstalks, as the clematis, or by
tendrils, as the passion flower, or by rootlets, as the
ivy.
Meaning of Scandent from wikipedia
- vineyard'; from vīnum 'wine') is any
plant with a
growth habit of
trailing or
scandent (that is, climbing) stems, lianas, or runners. The word vine can also refer...
- arenaria,
Niebhuria arenaria) is a low
woody bushy under-shrub
sometimes scandent to 2–3
meters high, with a
thick root
stock and
thick leaves, and strongly...
-
attains the
height of
about 2 meters. It is a
large woody climber or half-
scandent shrub and
originated in
South China,
Burma (Myanmar), the
Philippines and...
-
Thryallis is a
genus in the
family Malpighiaceae, of
scandent shrubs and
woody vines native to
Brazil and
adjacent Paraguay and Bolivia. At one time some...
-
rhizomatous semperflorens (wax or
fibrous rooted begonias) Rex trailing-
scandent thick-stemmed For the most part,
these groups do not
correspond to any...
-
Defunct (Services and
operations were
privately sold in 2003)
Successor Scandent Solutions,
later became Cambridge Solutions,
acquired by
Xchanging Plc...
-
Epiphyllum species are
usually epiphytic. The
stems are erect, ascending,
scandent, or
sprawling and
profusely branched. The
primary stems are terete, up...
- 5-HTP in its seeds.[citation needed] The
genus includes four
species of
scandent shrubs and
lianas native to west and west-central
tropical Africa, ranging...
-
appeal and versatility. The
plant is
particularly known for its
erect or
scandent growth habit,
reaching a
notable height of up to five
meters or more. This...
-
lineage of ca. 17
genera and 350
species of
twining vines and lianas,
scandent to
erect perennial herbs and subshrubs, and
rarely shrubs and
small trees...
