- A
pseudanthium (Ancient Gr**** for 'false flower'; pl.: pseudanthia) is an
inflorescence that
resembles a flower. The word is
sometimes used for
other structures...
- the head of
flowers looks like a
single flower (a
pseudanthium). It has a
unique kind of
pseudanthium,
called a cyathium,
where each
flower in the head...
-
their inflorescence, a type of specialised,
composite flower head or
pseudanthium,
technically called a
calathium or capitulum, that may look superficially...
-
Euphorbiinae (Euphorbia and
close relatives) show a
highly specialized form of
pseudanthium ("false flower" made up of
several true flowers)
called a cyathium. This...
-
about two
months later. The
yellow to
orange coloured flower head is a
pseudanthium (i.e. one
apparent flower head is in
reality composed of
several florets)...
- composite,
about 2 to 3 cm (3⁄4–1+1⁄4 in) in diameter, in the form of a
pseudanthium,
consisting of many
sessile flowers with
white ray
florets (often tipped...
-
spherical head of up to 200 daisy-like "flowers". Each "flower" is a
pseudanthium consisting of
between three and
eight florets surrounded by bracts. The...
- that
result in guttation. Inflorescence:
Takes the form of a
solitary pseudanthium (false flower), with a
showy white or
yellow spathe (a
specialised petal...
-
often called the "flower" of the
sunflower is
actually a "flower head" (
pseudanthium), 7.5–12.5
centimetres (3–5 in) wide, of
numerous small individual five-petaled...
-
radially symmetric inflorescence of the form
known as a head, capitulum, or
pseudanthium.
Peloria or a
peloric flower is the
aberration in
which a
plant that...
