Definition of Midrib. Meaning of Midrib. Synonyms of Midrib

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Midrib. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Midrib and, of course, Midrib synonyms and on the right images related to the word Midrib.

Definition of Midrib

Midrib
Midrib Mid"rib`, n. (Bot.) A continuation of the petiole, extending from the base to the apex of the lamina of a leaf.

Meaning of Midrib from wikipedia

- A primary vein, also known as the midrib, is the main vascular structure running through the center of a leaf. The primary vein is crucial for the leaf’s...
- reasonable to define a mucro as "a small sharp point as a continuation of the midrib", but it may not be clear how small is small enough, how sharp is sharp...
- Type XIV. Note flat cross section (lenticular), demonstrated by lack of a visible midrib towards the point. Broad and triangular in profile....
- reticulate) Single prominent midrib running from base to apex, secondary veins arising on both sides along the length of the primary midrib, running towards the...
- relatives or ancestors of the angiosperms. Midrib-less forms were common in the Early Permian whereas midrib forms were more common in the Late Permian...
- Jew's harp and are usually made from bamboo and midribs of palm trees. Karindings made of palm tree midribs are traditionally used by male players, and bamboo...
- Mating takes place throughout May and early June. The eggs are laid in the midrib on the underside of leaves, about one to three eggs per site. There are...
- Sorhagenia nimbosus, the midrib gall moth, is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Annette Frances Braun in 1915. It is found in North...
- large leaves with perforations when mature that appear on each side of the midrib of the foliage. "Monstera lechleriana Schott | Plants of the World Online...
- broad, with serrations or small spines along the leaf margins; the leaf midrib is often reddish when fresh. It is monoecious (sometimes dioecious), with...