- than
phylloclades. By that definition,
Phyllanthus has
phylloclades, but
Ruscus and
Asparagus have cladodes.
Another definition uses "
phylloclade" to refer...
-
shoots called phylloclades;
these develop in the
axils of the
scale leaves, and are
simple or
compound (depending on species).
Simple phylloclades are rhombic...
-
homologous with them.
Examples include flattened plant stems called phylloclades and cladodes, and
flattened leaf
stems called phyllodes which differ...
- glossy, dark
green phylloclade—modified stem
structures that
resemble needles—measuring 6–13 cm (2.5–5 in) in length.
These phylloclades are
arranged in...
- but
instead have
structures with
similar external appearance such as
Phylloclades –
modified stem
structures – as seen in the
genus Phyllocladus. Trees...
- size
Sinus Leaflet (botany) and
Rachis Petiole (botany) and
Plant stem
Phylloclades are
flattened stems that
resemble leaves Pinnation Plant morphology Taxonomy...
- the base of leaf-like
branches which act as the
photosynthetic organs (
phylloclades).[citation needed] Chase, M.W.; Reveal, J.L. & Fay, M.F. (2009), "A subfamilial...
-
about 46 cm (18 in) in height. It has a
creeping rootstock and leaf-like
phylloclades or
flattened stems that are
about 8 cm (3 in) long to 4 cm (1+1⁄2 in)...
-
performed by
phylloclades,
highly modified, leaf-like
short shoots;
these are
arranged alternately, 10–15 on a shoot, the
individual phylloclades rhombic,...
- are both
fibrous and tuberous.
Shatavari has
small pine-needle-like
phylloclades (photosynthetic branches) that are
uniform and
shiny green. In July,...
