- The
perianth (perigonium,
perigon or
perigone in monocots) is the non-reproductive part of the flower. It is a
structure that
forms an
envelope surrounding...
- just
beneath the corolla. The
calyx and the
corolla together make up the
perianth, the non-reproductive
portion of a flower. When the
petals and
sepals of...
- the
perianth). The term is used when
these parts cannot easily be
classified as
either sepals or petals. This may be
because the
parts of the
perianth are...
- The
flowers that
present perianth—the most
frequent case—are
called perianthed,
chlamydeous or "clothed". In the
perianth flowers may be the case that...
-
Floral symmetry describes whether, and how, a flower, in
particular its
perianth, can be
divided into two or more
identical or mirror-image parts. Uncommonly...
-
botanical Latin. The term
tepal is
usually applied when the
parts of the
perianth are
difficult to distinguish, e.g. the
petals and
sepals share the same...
- two bracts, one
external (the lemma) and one
internal (the palea). The
perianth is
reduced to two scales,
called lodicules,: 11 that
expand and contract...
-
conical or flat, and have
small bracts at
their base. The
flowers have a
perianth that is
hairy on the outside,
particularly at the tip, and
consists of...
- far
beyond the
upper perianth parts.
Anthesis of
flowers is
sequential within an inflorescence, so when the
style and
perianth are
different colours...
- gynoecium. The
vegetative part of the flower,
known collectively as the
perianth,
consists of
calyx (the
modified outer leaves), and
corolla (the petals)...
