-
Biseriate is a
botanical term
applied to both
plantae and fungi,
meaning 'arranged in two rows'. The term can
refer to any
number of
structures found...
- to as tepals). When the
perianth is in two whorls, it is
described as
biseriate.
While the
calyx may be green,
known as sepaloid, it may also be brightly...
-
members of
Liliaceae the
perianth is
undifferentiated (perigonium) and
biseriate (two whorled),
formed from six free (i.e. apotepalous)
caducous tepals...
- mosses.
Andreaeopsida and
Andreaeobryopsida are
distinguished by the
biseriate (two rows of cells) rhizoids,
multiseriate (many rows of cells) protonema...
- The asci are
narrowly elliptical,
measuring 48–60 by 11–13 μm, with 8
biseriate to
subbiseriate spores. The
ascospores are
narrowly elliptical, and 2-celled;...
-
flowers are
usually bi****ual and
usually epigynous. The
perianth is
usually biseriate,
although the
calyx is
absent in some taxa (e.g. Theligonum). The calyx...
-
include the
presence of both
uniseriate (lined up in a
single row) and
biseriate (lined up in two rows)
ascospores in the asci,
pycnidia that are superficial...
-
Susca A, et al. (August 2007). "Aspergillus
brasiliensis sp. nov., a
biseriate black Aspergillus species with world-wide distribution". International...
- (ebracteate) be present. The
perianth is
undifferentiated (perigonium) and
biseriate (two whorled),
formed from six
tepals arranged into two
separate whorls...
-
hamathecium is not ins****d with oil droplets. The
ascospores are
irregularly biseriate, brown, and both
distoseptate and muriform, with
rounded lumina. No pycnidia...
