- the
blade attaches directly to the stem and is said to be sessile.
Subpetiolate leaves have an
extremely short petiole, and may
appear sessile.: 157 ...
- orbicular, flat and
almost circular in outline. See also orbicular.
subpetiolate (of a leaf)
Having an
extremely short petiole, and may
appear sessile...
- repedation, revamp, semiped, semipedal, sesquipedal, stapes, stapedius,
subpetiolate, suppedaneum, tripedal, trivet, vamp,
velocipede peg-, pect- fix Gr****...
-
leaves have no
petiole and the
blade attaches directly to the stem.
Subpetiolate leaves are
nearly petiolate or have an
extremely short petiole and may...
- repedation, revamp, semiped, semipedal, sesquipedal, stapes, stapedius,
subpetiolate, suppedaneum, tripedal, trivet, vamp,
velocipede peg-, pect- fix Gr****...
-
sessile (borne
directly from the stem or peduncle),
rarely persistent and
subpetiolate. The
flowers are
arranged in
umbelliform inflorescences which are pauciflor...
- sessile: they lack a leaf stalk, also
known as a petiole; or they may be
subpetiolate,
meaning they have very
small petioles. The leaf
sheaths are cylindrical...
- sessile,
meaning that no
petiole is present,
though they are
sometimes subpetiolate,
meaning a very
short petiole is present. The
blades are
ovate to lanceolate...
-
introduced into cultivation[self-published source?].
Leaves are coriaceous,
subpetiolate,
lamina linear to linear-lanceolate, 25-40 cm long, 3.5-6 cm wide, apex...
-
glabrous branchlets that are not glaucous. The flat
rigid leaves are
subpetiolate with a
narrowly elliptic to
obovate shape.
Leaves are 1.5 to 9 centimetres...
