- A
sepal (/
ˈsɛpəl, ˈsiːpəl/) is a part of the
flower of
angiosperms (flowering plants).
Usually green,
sepals typically function as
protection for the flower...
-
although it is
possible to
distinguish an
outer whorl of
sepals from an
inner whorl of petals, the
sepals and
petals have
similar appearance to one
another (as...
-
apical ends of each
sepal or lobes. The
sepals can have
varied consistency and shape. In the compositae, for example, the
sepals are
reduced to hairs...
-
smaller outer sepals,
usually greenish and shed when the
flower opens.
Moving inwards,
these are
followed by four
larger petal-like
inner sepals,
often brightly...
-
forms an
envelope surrounding the ****ual organs,
consisting of the
calyx (
sepals) and the
corolla (petals) or
tepals when
called a perigone. The term perianth...
-
Petals are
usually surrounded by an
outer whorl of
modified leaves called sepals, that
collectively form the
calyx and lie just
beneath the corolla. The...
- SS-N-3a
Shaddock S-35 SSC-1a 1b
Shaddock TEL P-35 SS-N-3b
Sepal 3M44
Progress SSC-1B
Sepal,
modernized version P-35B GRAU 4K44B
coastal AShM, GLCM complex...
- or
below or at the
point of
connection with the base of the
petals and
sepals. The
pistil may be made up of one
carpel or of
several fused carpels (e...
- in
heads in leaf
axils with 5
sepals and
usually 5
white petals, each with 15 to 30
stamens arranged opposite the
sepals, and the
fruit a
woody capsule...
- panicles. The
sepals and
petals are free from and
spread widely apart from each other. The
lateral sepals are
usually larger than the
dorsal sepal and the petals...
