- Look up
divaricate, divarication, or
divaricating in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Divaricate means branching, or
having separation or a
degree of separation...
-
juvenile stage. The
juvenile is a
shrub with a
tangle of slender, flexible,
divaricating branchlets inters****d with a
scattering of brown, pale yellow, or dirty...
-
juvenile plant, P.
microphylla has
distinctive fiddle-shaped
leaves and a
divaricating growth pattern. It
grows in
areas of
lowland forest where it will grow...
-
distinction between introversive labor and
extroversive labor,
further divaricating from
basic Marxist theory, in
which Marx
hails labor as man's "species-essence"...
-
species has a
divaricating habit that
lasts for the life of the
shrub unlike other New
Zealand Sophora species which lose the
divaricating habit as adult...
-
shrubs and
small trees. The
Williamsoniaceae are
thought to have had a
divaricate branching habit,
similar to that of
living Banksia, and
adapted to growing...
- language.
Corokia cotoneaster is a
highly branched shrub with a
strongly divaricating habit with
rough dark-coloured bark,
usually growing to
about 3 m in...
-
larger leaves,
sometimes with the
lower parts of tree
still displaying divaricating leaves. A
profusion of
small white or
green flowers appear in
dense clusters...
-
Coprosma in the
family Rubiaceae. It is a widely-distributed
small leaved divaricating shrub found throughout New Zealand. Its Māori name is
mingimingi (or...
- baby", is used as a
bonsai tree. It
grows up to two
metres high, has
divaricating stems, and sp****
smallish leaves. All
parts of the kōwhai, particularly...
