- is
syncarpous. A
syncarpous gynoecium can
sometimes appear very much like a
monocarpous gynoecium. The
degree of
connation ("fusion") in a
syncarpous gynoecium...
- one or more separate, unfused, carpels); they are the
simple fruits.
Syncarpous fruits develop from a
single gynoecium (having two or more
carpels fused...
- Botanically, a nut is a
fruit with a
woody pericarp developing from a
syncarpous gynoecium. Nuts may be
contained in an involucre, a cup-shaped structure...
-
packed with
cells throughout). Most
syncarpous monocots and some
eudicots have open styles,
while many
syncarpous eudicots and gr****es have
closed (solid)...
-
characterised by alternate,
usually pinnate leaves without sti****s, and by
syncarpous,
apparently bi****ual (but
actually mostly cryptically uni****ual) flowers...
- dithecous,
dorsifixed or versatile, introrse. Gynoecium: it is bicarpellary,
syncarpous, superior, unilocular,
ovule one,
basal placentation,
style single and...
-
respect however, the
Pittosporaceae is
notably distinct from them.
Typical syncarpous gynoecia exhibit four
vertical zones,
determined by the
extent of fusion...
-
Monocotyledonous anther wall formation*
Successive microsporogenesis Syncarpous gynoecium Parietal placentation Monocotyledonous seedling Persistent radicle...
-
gynoecium has two to five
carpels (members of a
compound pistil) and is
syncarpous; i.e. with
these carpels united in a
compound ovary. This
ovary has one...
-
spherical with spikes, size is
approximately 90 microns. Carples: five,
syncarpous,
ovary superior,
penta or
multilocular with
axile placentation, one ovule...
