- In biology, an
indumentum (Latin, literally: "garment") is a
covering of
trichomes (fine "hairs") on a
plant or of
bristles (rarely scales) of an insect...
- scales, and papillae. A
covering of any kind of hair on a
plant is an
indumentum, and the
surface bearing them is said to be pubescent. Certain, usually...
-
seeds are filiform. They are pale
brown and
around 7 mm long. A sp****
indumentum of simple, reddish-brown
hairs is
present on
certain vegetative parts...
- this species, is
having an
extraordinarily well-developed,
persistent indumentum of long, co****, dark
reddish trichomes,
unmatched by any
other known...
- flower-bearing
parts of the
inflorescences until anthesis,
patches of
dense indumentums (trichilia)
producing Mullerian (food) at the base of the petiole, and...
-
Plants in this
family are
aromatic trees covered with peltate,
scaly indumentum. The
leaves are
entire and alternate, but sti****s are absent. Flowers...
-
undersides of the
leaves are
covered with
scales (lepidote) or
hairs (
indumentum). Some of the best
known species are
noted for
their many
clusters of...
-
sometimes known as
African star apple. Both
species have
similar leaf
indumentum and are
widespread in the
Lower and
Upper Guinea forest mosaic. Species...
- = 7.8%). Most
parts of the
plant are
virtually glabrous. However, an
indumentum of
short brown hairs is
present on inflorescences,
developing parts, and...
-
emerging from buds of
Oldenburgia grandis are
densely tomentose with a
dense indumentum, but
their upper surface is glabrescent; as seen here they lose their...
