- (plural: pruinae), from the
Latin word for ****frost. The
adjectival form is
pruinose /ˈpruːɪnoʊs, -z/. A
cicada displaying ventral pruinescence Mature male...
- elder. It is resupinate,
forming a very thin
structure which is white,
pruinose (flour-like dusting) or
chalky in appearance. It is inedible. It also grows...
-
flattened abdomen, four wing
patches and, in the male, the
abdomen becomes pruinose blue. This
insect is
around 39–48 mm in length, with both the male and...
- Islands. It is
characterized by its
flaccid branches,
blackened trunk, and
pruinose cortex surface.
Usnea subcomplecta was
first described by
Camille Truong...
-
species can be
distinguished from C. micaceus by a smooth,
rather than
pruinose (powdery) stipe, and by
having more
elliptical spores.
Although not conclusively...
- the
family Teloschistaceae. The
lichen comprises overlapping,
slightly pruinose lemon-yellow
scales with a
lobed margin. It
grows on
highly calcareous...
- 12 cm long by 2 to 3 mm thick,
equal to
slightly enlarged at the base,
pruinose,
colored like the cap,
staining blue
where bruised. Taste: Farinaceous...
-
Acarospora thelococcoides is a
pruinose (dusty whitish)
verruculose (warty)
crustose lichen that
grows in
patches up to 10 cm
across that
grows on soil...
-
where it
grows on
Eocene limestone rocks. It has a creamy-white,
slightly pruinose thallus that is 0.1–0.5 mm
thick and a chalk-like medulla.
There are no...
-
cortex is grey-brown to
brown in
color and
often mostly to
completely pruinose (or
covered in
calcium oxalate crystals known as pruina).
Physconia muscigena...
