-
Inosculated branches drawn by
Arthur Wiechula (19th century)...
- (or very similar) species.
Trees exhibiting this
behavior are
called inosculate trees. The
living root
bridges of Cherrapunji, Laitkynsew, and Nongriat...
- A cross-section of a
Scots Pine (Pinus
sylvestris L.)
containing a bark pocket. The two
trunks have been
inosculated....
- adorable, adoral, adoration, adore, adosculation, exorable, inexorable,
inosculate, inosculation, interosculate, intraoral, oral, oration, orator, oratorio...
- each
plant and
connecting the
cuttings by
mechanical means until they
inosculate or fuse together.
Grafting is done for many purposes. Firstly, the scion...
- into the
transplanted skin in a
process called capillary inosculation (
inosculate = kiss).
Between 4–7 days,
neovascularization occurs in
which new blood...
- orography,
oronym or-
mouth Latin os (genitive oris) "mouth" adosculation,
inosculate, inosculation, interosculate, intraoral, oral, ****, osculant, osculum...
- orography,
oronym or-
mouth Latin os (genitive oris) "mouth" adosculation,
inosculate, inosculation, interosculate, intraoral, oral, ****, osculant, osculum...
-
sacred oak (zapis) in Divljana,
Serbia Shoot with
leaves and
acorn An
inosculated tree
Significant botanical differences from
pedunculate oak (Q. robur)...
-
often still occurs at the
graft because only the
newly formed tissues inosculate with each other. The
existing structural tissue (or wood) of the stock...
