- most
familiar example.
saxicolous Growing on stone, like some lichens.
scabrid Rough to the touch, with
short hard
protrusions or hairs.
scalariform Ladder-like...
- tussock-former
reaching 75 cm (30 in), its dark
green leaves are
strongly scabrid. "Carex erythro****ta K.A.Ford".
Plants of the
World Online.
Royal Botanic...
- with stomata. Stem The stem is quadrangular, much branched,
hispid or
scabrid and
contains a wide stele. The
epidermis of the stem is
covered in a thick...
- (previously
considered a
separate species),
which has longer, more elongated,
scabrid leaves than the type H. attenuata var. attenuata, with smaller, more numerous...
- to cartilaginous,
veins not prominent, flat or
involute panicle scabrid 1⁄2–1 mm
scabrid/viscid,
fimbrate mauve C. a.
scabridum scabridum linear to falcate...
-
minute hairs.
Pubescent With soft,
short and
erect hairs. Scabrous, or
scabrid Rough to the touch.
Sericeous Silky appearance through fine,
straight and...
-
Haworthiopsis koelmaniorum (Oberm. & D.S.Hardy) Boatwr. & J.C.Manning has
scabrid, dark
brown opaque leaves South Africa (Mpumalanga)
Tessellatae Haworthiopsis...
-
distinguished by its flowers, but
usually has dark, lined, triangular,
scabrid leaf-faces.
Haworthia magnifica var.
splendens is a
particularly ornate...
- (oval-shaped) to
lanceolate (shaped like a
lance tip),
dentate (toothed) and
scabrid (a
little rough to the touch). The stem,
which stands upright, can be simple...
- Africa. Herb or
shrub 0.5–1 m or
straggling bush to 2.5 m high;
branches scabrid.
Leaves sessile to
shortly petiolate,
ovate or elliptic, 2–12´1–3 cm, base...
