- 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....
-
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...
-
semelincident caed-, -cid-, caes-, -cis- cut, kill
Latin caedere,
caesus caespitose, caesura, cement, cementation, cementitious, cementum, cespitose, chisel...
-
typically grows to a
height of 0.25 to 0.55
metres (0.8 to 1.8 ft) and has a
caespitose habit. The
plant blooms between April and May
producing green-brown flowers...
-
Commonly growing solitarily, it can also be
gregarious (in a group) or
caespitose (in a tuft).
Spores are
ejected from the
underside of the
fruit bodies...
-
Concarena in
Bergamasque Prealps.
Galium montis-arerae is an ascending,
caespitose herb.
Stems are
square in cross-section, up to 40 cm long.
Leaves are...
- of
little convex sporop****s with free but not
raised margin,
growing caespitose on bark.
Microscopic characters, as in A. amorphus. This, by
those who...
- is a
sedge of the
family Cyperaceae that is
native to Australia. The
caespitose and
perennial sedge typically grows to a
height of 0.25 to 1.0
metre (0...
- rhizomes,
stolons or
short rootstocks, but some
species grow in
tufts (
caespitose). The culm – the flower-bearing
stalk – is
unbranched and
usually erect...
