- the
Asteraceae the
fruit is achene-like, and is
called a
cypsela (plural
cypselae).
Although there are two
fused carpels,
there is only one locule, and only...
- one locule). A
special term for the
Asteraceae fruit is
cypsela (plural
cypselae or cypselas). For example, the white-gray
husks of a
sunflower "seed" are...
-
British and
American English)
containing many single-seeded
fruits called cypselae,
similar to achenes. Each
cypsela is
attached to a
pappus of fine hair-like...
-
longer than the disc corollas. The
paleae bases partially surrounding the
cypselae, and are
keeled with the
apices abruptly constricted to awn-like tips....
- and "Theka",
meaning "two
shaped receptacle",
referring to the
dimorphic cypselae, a
trait inherent to
members of the Calenduleae.
Plants of this
genus usually...
- and aromatic,
bipinnately lobed leaves. Its
seeds are
ribbed and
winged cypselae. The
vegetable grows very well in mild or
slightly cold climates, but will...
-
cypselae with
narrow wings, from the
northwestern United States)
Coreopsis cardaminifolia (De Candolle)
Nuttall - (plants 20-50 cm tall,
cypselae 2...
-
Separate cypselae...
-
collecting appendages of
style branches in bi****ual florets,
relatively small cypselae (fruits) with minute, mucilage-producing
papilliform hairs on the faces...
- The
eventually dark brown, dry, one-seeded,
indehiscent fruits called cypselae are
inverted egg-shaped,
about 4 mm (0.16 in) long and 2 mm (0.079 in)...
