- examples, and so do some xerophytes.
globose Roughly spherical. See also
subglobose.
globulose Approximately spherical.
glochid A tiny
barbed hair or bristle...
- 5–7 µm in
length and 4–5 µm in width. The
spore shape is
described as
subglobose to
short ellipsoid and the
spore surface is
smooth to
finely roughened...
-
reddish Spores Ellipsoid to
subglobose; 7.0–8.5 × 6.0–7.5 µm;
ornamentation not
connected (spines to
short ridges)
Subglobose to globose; 6.0–8.5 × 6.0–8...
- are
typically enlarged in the
middle but may be
cylindrical or
nearly subglobose.
Phialides may be held in whorls, at an
angle of 90° with
respect to other...
-
parallel faces and with a
rounded margin)
Ellipsoid Globose –
spherical Subglobose (Inflated, but less than spherical)
Lenticular Ovoid Sectoroid Other common...
-
flowers are white, with a four-lobed
corolla 3.5–5.5 mm long. The
fruit is
subglobose, 5–8 mm diameter, and
considered poisonous. The
following varieties are...
-
loose axillary panicles (clusters) 8–20 cm (3–8 in) long. The
fruits are
subglobose (not
quite spherical), whitish-gray, flattened, and
about 0.5 cm (1⁄4 in)...
- incon****uous "pseudocystidia". The
pileipellis a
cellular cuticle with
subglobose elements and has pileocystidia. The
species may be the most
common to...
-
correct family, Oreasteridae. A
mature C.
novaeguineae is
pentagonal to
subglobose in
shape with an
inflated appearance and much-abbreviated arms. It can...
- (L.
lucidum making a tree to over 10 m tall), and
elongated oval (not
subglobose) fruit.
Flowering occurs from July to
October and
fruiting occurs in autumn...
