- (finger-like). A seed coat with the
consistency of cork is
referred to as
suberose.
Other terms include crustaceous (hard, thin or brittle). A
typical seed...
- The
bitegmic (separate
testa and tegmen) seed coat
itself may be thin,
suberose (like cork), or
crustaceous (hard or brittle). The
endosperm is abundant...
- used for gas
exchange with the
environment while preventing water loss.
Suberose –
having a
corky texture.
Tendril – a
thigmotropic organ which attaches...
-
campestris rugosa Kirchner. Kirchner's tree, like Späth's a level-branched
suberose field elm, was
received from
Belgium in 1864 as
Ulmus rugosa pendula. Kirchner...
-
hollandica group. Not to be
confused with Späth's U.
campestris rugosa, a
suberose field elm.
Revue Horticole (1829)
described "l'orme d'Avignon" as a tall...
- the Cork-barked elm, is a slow-growing or
dwarf form of con****uously
suberose Field Elm. Of
disputed status, it is
considered a
distinct variety by some...
-
campestris var.
microphylla pendula. Not to be
confused with Schneider's
suberose cultivar 'Propendens'. Kew's U.
campestris var.
microphylla pendula (1896...
- 'Monumentalis' was
described by
Beissner (1904) as a
columnar form of
suberose field elm with short, crowded,
contorted branches and dense,
often twisted...
- 5–1 cm). The tree,
which has
smooth branchlets, has been
grafted on to a
suberose U.
minor stock.
Lower Granton Road tree, Edinburgh,
September Same, October...
