- head
Latin caput,
capitis achievable, achieve, achievement, ancipital,
ancipitous, biceps, bicipital, cabotage, cad, caddie, cadet, cape, capital, capitular...
-
caput capit-, -cipit- head achievable, achieve, achievement, ancipital,
ancipitous, biceps, bicipital, cabotage, cad, caddie, cadet, cape, cap, capital,...
- head
Latin caput,
capitis achievable, achieve, achievement, ancipital,
ancipitous, biceps, bicipital, cabotage, cad, caddie, cadet, cape, capital, capitular...
- Spathium
because the
terminal inflorescence erupts through two narrow,
ancipitous spathes. The
closely spaced slender stems grow
little more than 1 dm tall...
- or
drooping or
sometimes straggling. Its
stems are red, 4-lined, and
ancipitous when young, but
later become terete. The
stems are 15–50 mm long, meaning...
- When the
plant is young, the
stems are a
flatter shape with two
edges (
ancipitous), but
quickly become more
cylindrical as the
plant matures. In a cross-section...
- elongate,
densely many-flowered
racemose inflorescence grows from a
terminal ancipitous spathe, 5.5 cm long. The
sepals are
ovate and acute, the
dorsal 5 mm long...
-
divergent or
lateral branches. The
orange to
brown four-lined
stems are
ancipitous when
young and
become terete, with
their cortex exfoliating in strips...
-
offshoots in autumn. The four-angled, squarish,
green stems can
become ancipitous. The
stems tend to
branch more in the
upper half of the
plant but branches...
-
nearly always lateral branches. The
yellowish brown, four-lined
stems are
ancipitous when
young and
become terete. The
internodes are 1.5–3 mm (0.059–0.118 in)...
