-
describe the
flower head of
Asteraceae where there are no ray
florets but only disc
florets.
discolorous (of leaves)
Having upper and
lower surfaces of...
- of
florets during its development.: 29 The
individual florets are
arranged atop a dome-like
structure called the receptacle. The
individual florets in...
-
outer leaves and
thick stalks are
typically removed,
leaving only the
florets (the
edible "curd" or "head"). The
leaves are also
edible but are often...
-
capitula that are
composed of
multiple florets arranged in a
central disc with
surrounding petal-like rays. Each
floret is a
flower in its own right. The modern...
- the wild
plant they have a
single ring of ray
florets surrounding the
central disc
florets. The disc
florets are
tubular and hermaphroditic, and generally...
- radiated, that is to say
formed of
peripheral florets, female, zygomorphous, with
ligules and
central florets actinomorphous, tubulated, bi****ual. The external...
- edge and disk
florets in the center.
Homogamous heads are made up of just one type of
floret,
either all ray
florets or all disk
florets.
Homogamy can...
- has one or more
florets.: 12 The
spikelets are
further grouped into
panicles or spikes. The part of the
spikelet that
bears the
florets is
called the rachilla...
-
without dark
florets had
fewer visits.
Replacing the dark
florets with one or more freeze-killed A. verbasci, who are
similar to the
florets in size and...
- 100 ray
florets which are
rarely pink or white.
These surround the
flower centers which are
composed of just as many tiny
yellow disk
florets. The plant...
