- plant'; New
Latin ****t- and Gr**** φυτόν (phytón)|plant), also
known as a
phanerogam (taxon Phanerogamae) or a
phaenogam (taxon Phaenogamae), is any plant...
- and algae, and
sometimes fungi (including
lichenized fungi).
Compare phanerogam.
cucullate Hood-like or hooded,
commonly referring to the
shape of leaves...
-
specialised in
Orthoptera Ludwig Fischer (1828–1907) – botanist,
researched phanerogams and
cryptogams Adolph Francis Alphonse Bandelier (1840–1914) – American...
- or Père, C. Silvestri, an
Italian collector of
plants specializing in
phanerogams, and the
collector of this
species (on July 3, 1907). A description...
- "soils"
previously colonised by
other plants, such as
macroalgae or
other phanerogams. Thus, a true
ecological succession is
generated in
which posidonia represents...
- of amphibia. The
wetlands and
swamps are
abundant in
algaes and
dense phanerogam gr****es. The
forests and
woodlands are
ascertained by a
mixture of varied...
- A (eds.).
Plant Genome:
Biodiversity and Evolution. Vol. 1, Part A:
Phanerogams. Enfield, NH:
Scientific Publications. pp. 319–351. ISBN 978-1-578-08238-4...
- Apiose-Rich
Pectic Polysaccharide Obtained from the Cell Wall of the
Marine Phanerogam Zostera marina".
Journal of
Natural Products. 73 (6): 1087–1092. Bibcode:2010JNAtP...
-
underlying genus Read
before the
Linnean Society in 1825,
published in 1826
Phanerogam, or seed plant,
indicating visible ****ual organs, and
gymnosperm indicating...
-
established by
earlier botanists, such as John Ray's
separation of the
phanerogams from the cryptogams, and his
division of the
flowering plants into monocots...
