- In botany, an
obconic is an
inverted cone shape. The term is most
frequently applied to
certain fruit or
hypanthium structures with the
apical end attached...
-
particular species is
useful for identification. Some
geometric forms are
obconic shapes, as in
toyon (Heteromeles),
whereas some are saucer-shaped, as in...
- of the
tepals (proximally connate). Its
shape is from an
inverted cone (
obconic) to funnel-shaped (funneliform) or cylindrical, and is
surmounted by the...
- defined. The
thick s**** of
species in the
genus Conus sensu stricto, is
obconic, with the
whorls enrolled upon themselves. The
spire is short,
smooth or...
-
attached by the
narrower end. See obcordate,
oblanceolate and obovate.
obconic (of a fruit, hypanthium, pistil, or calyx)
Shaped like an
inverted cone...
- 14 mm (0.55 in) long and 8 mm (0.31 in) to 13 mm (0.51 in) wide. The
obconical spurs can be
hooked or, more rarely, curved. The
spurs range in length...
- can be a
strong allergen to
people with hay fever. It
produces 2–4 mm
obconic green to
brown fruit. It sets seed in
later summer or autumn.
Since the...
-
eventually mature to a tree with a
height of 6 to 10 m (20 to 33 ft) with an
obconic habit with
dense crowns. The
densely haired branchlets have
discrete resinous...
-
tomentose at base inside,
anthers 4-celled, extrorse.
Berry compressed-
obconic or globose, l.2-1.3 cm long, l.2-1.5 cm across,
green to blackish-violet...
- in the leaf
axils and are not branched. The
fruits that
follow have an
obconic to upside-down bell shape.
Tuarts were
first formally described by the...
