-
lesser degree,
along the stem.
Basal Arising from the base of the plant.
Cauline Attached to the
aerial stem.
Opposite Two leaves, branches, or
flower parts...
-
support themselves by
means of
shoots that
twist around a
support or
through cauline or
foliar tendrils.
Plants can be heliophytes, mesophytes, or xerophytes...
- be
larger than the
other leaflets and
round to
reniform in shape. The
cauline (attached to the
upright stem)
leaves are also
pinnately divided, with...
-
internodes are prominent,
green but
violet or pink at nodes. Leaves :
Ramal and
cauline, simple, exsti****te,
opposite decussate, petiolate,
ovate or obovate,...
- stalk, stem caulescent, caulicle, cauliflorous, cauliflory, cauliform,
cauline,
choux †cauliculus caulicul-
causa caus-, -cus- motive,
accusation accusal...
-
caulescent possessing a well-developed stem
above ground,
similar to
cauline. Antonym:
acaulescent (lacking an
apparent stem).
cauliflory Having flowers...
- sheathed, circinate,
covered with
sessile and
pedunculated glands. The
caulines are sessile, alternate, the
upper bracteiform.
Flowers are on top, racemiform...
-
typically have two to six leaves, some
species up to 12. The tulip's leaf is
cauline (born on a stem), strap-shaped, with a waxy coating, and the
leaves are...
-
display the
general characteristics of
family Iridaceae,
which include basal cauline (arising from the
aerial stem)
leaves that
sheath the stem base, hermaphrodite...
- leaf
shape and leaf margin. Additionally, V.
pubescens has both
basal and
cauline leaves,
while V.
rotundifolia has only
basal leaves. Ballard, H.E. Jr.;...
