- The
paleae (chaffs on the
receptacles of many Asteraceae) have
orange to
reddish purple ends, and are
longer than the disc corollas. The
paleae bases...
-
diameter conical in
shape and is set with
ovate papery bracts called chaff or
paleae.
Inplanted are
dorsally compressed cypselas, each
enclosed by a palea, the...
- is
conical in
shape and is set with
ovate papery bracts called chaff or
paleae.
Inplanted are
dorsally compressed cypselas, each
enclosed by a palea, the...
-
characterized by
strongly overlapping lemma margins and reduced,
veinless paleae. The
lemma tips are
fused into the "crown", a
short membrane that surrounds...
-
Ozothamnus are
straight or
radiating and
lacking paleae between florets,
whilst C****inia
possess paleae and
their involucral bracts are connivent. O. ferrugineus...
- Asteraceae. 3. Chaffy
scales on the
stipe of many ferns.
paleate Bearing paleae or
chaffy scales, as in
description of the
receptacle of a
capitulum of...
- on each side of body,
disposed in a fan-shaped row of flat
setae or
paleae.
Paleae broad and
rather short.
Chrysopetalum elegans is a
synonym for Bhawania...
-
outer phyllaries yellowish near base,
green near apex, hispid‑pubescent;
paleae 5–7 mm long,
keeled with a dark midrib. Ray
florets 8–13,
bright yellow...
- long
ending usually with only one
flower head. The
flowering "cones" with
paleae 9–15 mm long, with the ends red to orange-tipped,
usually straight, and...
- segments. All
segments bear on
their dorsal side a fan or a
transverse row of
paleae. The
cephalic lobe has
tentacles and eyes and the
buccal segment has two...
