- The
hypocotyl (short for "hypocotyledonous stem",
meaning "below seed leaf") is the stem of a
germinating seedling,
found below the
cotyledons (seed leaves)...
-
plateau close to Lake
Junin in the late 1980s. It is
grown for its
fleshy hypocotyl that is
fused with a taproot,
which is
typically dried but may also be...
-
primordia at the apex, and will
become the
shoot upon germination. The
hypocotyl, the
embryonic axis
below the
point of
attachment of the cotyledon(s)...
- leaves; and
celeriac (Rapaceum Group),
cultivated for its large,
edible hypocotyl.
Celery is
characterized by its long,
ribbed stalks,
pinnate leaves, and...
- have been
selected for
their leaf
stalks (celery), a
large bulb-like
hypocotyl (celeriac), and
their leaves (leaf celery).
Apium graveolens is a stout...
- of
cultivars of
Apium graveolens cultivated for
their edible bulb-like
hypocotyl, and shoots.
Celeriac is
widely cultivated in the
Mediterranean Basin...
- its host. It
commonly has two or even four embryos, each
producing its
hypocotyl, that
grows toward the bark of the host
under the
influence of
light and...
-
seedling consists of
three main parts: the
radicle (embryonic root), the
hypocotyl (embryonic shoot), and the
cotyledons (seed leaves). The two
classes of...
- The Late
Elongated Hypocotyl gene (LHY), is an
oscillating gene
found in
plants that
functions as part of
their circadian clock. LHY
encodes components...
-
integrifolia (Florida arrowroot)
Taproot (some
types may
incorporate substantial hypocotyl tissue)
Arracacia xanthorrhiza (arracacha) Beta
vulgaris (beet and mangelwurzel)...
