- off when the
petals begin to open.
Compare persistent and fugacious.
caespitose Tufted or turf-like, e.g. the
growth form of some gr****es and sedges....
-
roots and thin
roots for
gathering water and minerals. Some
species are
caespitose (tufted),
because the
crown produces adventitious buds,
while others have...
-
enforcement agencies. The species'
preferred environment ranges from
caespitose (growing in tight,
separated clusters) to
gregarious on
deciduous wood-chips...
- be
considered as
leaves because the
leaves make up the
greater part.
Caespitose: When
stems grow in a
tangled m**** or
clump or in low
growing mats. Cladode...
-
classifications of
growth habit present in gr****es: bunch-type (also
called caespitose), stoloniferous, and rhizomatous. The
success of the gr****es lies in part...
- rhizomes,
stolons or
short rootstocks, but some
species grow in
tufts (
caespitose). The culm – the flower-bearing
stalk – is
unbranched and
usually erect...
-
rhizomatous (underground
stems with shoots),
stoloniferous (with runners), or
caespitose (growing in
tufts or clumps). The bi****ual
spikelets have a
single floret...
-
Synaphea stenoloba is a
shrub endemic to
Western Australia. The
caespitose shrub typically grows to a
height of 0.3 to 0.45
metres (1.0 to 1.5 ft). It...
-
found in Ecuador. They
prefer shade and
rather cool temperatures.
These caespitose orchids grow in
tufts from a
short rhizome, with a
dense pack of stems...
-
Cartonema philydroides is a herb in the
Commelinaceae family. The
perennial caespitose herb
typically grows to a
height of 0.1 to 0.5
metres (0.3 to 1.6 ft)...
