-
archaeological sites discovered in
Mount Olympus was the
excavation site
Spathes (Gr**** Σπάθες, swords). It is a
necropolis from the Late
Bronze Age. The...
-
Amaryllidaceae derives its
specific name from its
tubular spathe. In many
arums (family Araceae), the
spathe is petal-like,
attracting pollinators to the flowers...
- cultivation, are the only
species that grow
bright red
spathes. They have also been bred to
produce spathes in many
other colors and patterns.
Anthurium plants...
- is
subtended by one
large bract called a
spathe (occasionally two
spathes are produced, with the
upper spathe smaller). The
spadix is
generally cream or...
- pollination.
Although most
spathes begin to wilt
within 12 hours, some have been
known to
remain open for 24 to 48 hours. As the
spathe wilts, the
female flowers...
-
predominant pigment causing the red
coloration in the
spathes. The
upper portion of the
spathe is
called the limb or blade,
while the
lower portion is...
- a spadix,
surrounded by a 10–30 cm long, white, yellowish, or
greenish spathe. The
plant does not need
large amounts of
light or
water to survive. It...
- on the
spathes which allow the
flowers to last much
longer than the
original white form. 'Green Goddess' also has a more
opened and
wider spathe and has...
-
older spathes develop a
darker general color with
purple smears,
younger spathes have a yellowish-green color. Due to
thermogenic properties,
spathes can...
-
bract known as a
spathe. For example, the "flower" of the well
known Anthurium spp. is a
typical spadix with a
large colorful spathe. In this type of...
