- In
botanical terminology, a
phyllary, also
known an
involucral bract or tegule, is a
single bract of the
involucre of a
composite flower. The involucre...
-
florets and
numerous disc florets. The
phyllaries (a
bract under the flowerhead) has long
spreading hairs. Each
phyllary is ****ociated with a ray floret. Species...
- plants. The
flower heads are
surrounded at the base by
pointed green phyllaries which often stick straight out and curl at the tips. The
center is filled...
-
narrowly lanceolate,
cauline leaves,
recurved phyllary tips, and tend to
occur near streams. However, the
phyllaries of A.
tonglingensis are
green (as opposed...
- or
sometimes a
solitary head. The head has a base
covered in
layers of
phyllaries. The
simple row of ray
florets is white, yellow, or red. The disc florets...
-
series of small,
usually green, scale-like bracts.
These are
known as
phyllaries; collectively, they form the involucre,
which serves to
protect the immature...
- supporting,
usually a head of flowers. In Asteraceae, it is the
group of
phyllaries (bracts)
surrounding the
inflorescence before opening, then supporting...
-
members of the
family Asteraceae are
small specialized leaves called "
phyllaries", and
together they form the
involucre that
protects the
individual flowers...
-
Symphyotrichum drummondii (formerly
Aster drummondii) is a
species of
flowering plant of the
family Asteraceae native to the
central and
eastern United...
- it has
ovoid bracts and
small dark purple-brown ray and disc flowers;
phyllary is
green but
brownish around the base.
Endemic to
Tropical Africa, it occurs...
