-
archaeological sites discovered in
Mount Olympus was the
excavation site
Spathes (Gr**** Σπάθες, swords). It is a
necropolis from the Late
Bronze Age. The...
- 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...
-
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...
-
older spathes develop a
darker general color with
purple smears,
younger spathes have a yellowish-green color. Due to
thermogenic properties,
spathes can...
- by a 10–30
centimetres (3.9–11.8 in) long, white, yellowish, or
greenish spathe. The
plant does not need
large amounts of
light or
water to survive. It...
-
Found in the
Czech Republic in 1990, it has
relatively long,
upright spathes,
around half the
height of the
entire flowering shoot. The
flowers are...
-
arise alternately. The
cincinni are
subtended by a
spathe, a
modified leaf. The
solitary spathes usually measure 1.2–3 cm (1⁄2–1+1⁄4 in) long, but some...
-
spadix is
usually accompanied by, and
sometimes partially enclosed in, a
spathe (or leaf-like bract). Also
known as the arum family,
members are
often colloquially...
-
leaves up to 40 cm (16 in) in length. The
flowers are deep red,
fragrant spathes up to 15 cm (6 in) long, in
summer and autumn. The
specific epithet erubescens...
