-
Linnaean taxonomy.
Cryptogams have been
classified into
three sub-kingdoms: Thallophyta, Bryophyta, and Pteridophyta. Not all
cryptogams are
treated as part...
-
supports a
diversity of
lichens and mosses,
collectively referred to as
cryptogams (spore-producing plants). It was
named by the UK
Antarctic Place-Names...
-
flowering plants.
Antheridia are
present in the
gametophyte phase of
cryptogams like
bryophytes and ferns. Many
algae and some fungi, for example, ascomycetes...
- Gr**** φανερός (phanerós),
meaning "visible", in
contrast to the term "
cryptogam" or "cryptogamae" (from
Ancient Gr**** κρυπτός (kruptós) 'hidden', and...
-
produce neither flowers nor seeds, they are
sometimes referred to as "
cryptogams",
meaning that
their means of
reproduction is hidden. They are also the...
- A
fungus (pl.:
fungi /ˈfʌndʒaɪ/ , /ˈfʌŋɡaɪ/ , /ˈfʌŋɡi/ , or /ˈfʌndʒi/ ; or funguses) is any
member of the
group of
eukaryotic organisms that
includes microorganisms...
-
English banker,
botanist and antiquary. He
specialized in the
botany of
cryptogams and was the father-in-law of the
botanist William Jackson Hooker and of...
-
strategy is not
limited to the seed plants; some
species of spore-bearing
cryptogams—such as Selaginella—form tumbleweeds, and some
fungi that
resemble puffballs...
-
wetland habitats, and the
Francis Rose Reserve, the
first devoted to
cryptogams (mosses,
lichens and ferns).[citation needed]
Wakehurst is home to the...
-
director of the
botanical garden there.
Prantl worked particularly on
Cryptogams.
Lehrbuch der
Botanik (Textbook of Botany), 7 Eds.,
Leipzig 1887. English...
