-
Several trees normally have
marcescent leaves such as oak (Quercus),
beech (****us) and
hornbeam (Carpinus), or
marcescent sti****s as in some but not...
-
leaves or
entire leaves with
smooth margins. Many
deciduous species are
marcescent, not
dropping dead
leaves until spring. In spring, a
single oak tree produces...
-
branching (above the main trunk), a rare
growth habit among palms. Some have
marcescent leaves that
remain attached after death and trap
litter for nutrients...
-
evolved this
growth form
characterized by
evergreen rosettes growing above marcescent leaves.
Examples where this
arrangement has been
confirmed to improve...
- thick, with
succulent hairy leaves disposed in a
dense spiral pattern.
Marcescent leaves help
protect the
plants from cold. The
flowers are
usually yellow...
-
leaflets 15–50 cm long on each side of the
central rachis. Dead
leaves are
marcescent,
remaining attached to the stem for
years after withering. The
fruit is...
- white-spored
agarics having a
tough central stipe in this
taxon if they were
marcescent, i.e. they
could dry out but
later revive when moistened. For Fries, marcescence...
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crebrifolia - San
Gabriel River dudleya Dudleya cymosa subsp.
marcescens -
marcescent dudleya Dudleya cymosa. subsp.
ovatifolia -
Santa Monica Mountains dudleya...
- –
lasting for a
short time: soon
falling away from the
parent plant.
Marcescent – dead leaves, calyx, or
petals are
persistent and retained. Persistent...
- the
property of
being able to
revive after having dried out (called "
marcescent").
Although Fries considered this an
important characteristic, some later...