-
three leaflets; for example, a
clover leaf.
trifoliolate See trifoliate.
trigonous Triangular in cross-section and
obtusely angled.
Compare triquetrous....
-
thick clumps between 15–30 cm (5.9–11.8 in) in height.
Stems are slender,
trigonous, smooth; with
sheaths that are
leafless at the base.
Leaves are shorter...
-
branched and 10–20 cm in length. The
fruits are
narrowly ellipsoidal-
trigonous brown nuts, 2 mm long. The
sedge is
endemic to Australia’s subtropical...
- Nectar-glands 5,
transversely elliptic, dark yellow. Seed
capsules are
trigonous, 1-1.2 × 1-1.5 cm,
light reddish brown,
smooth and glabrous. The seeds...
-
glabrous gr**** has fine and
numerous roots. It as
slender or rigidulous,
trigonous stems that are 0.5 to 2.0
millimetres (0.020 to 0.079 in) thick. Red-purple...
-
aiding the
regrowth of
other species. It
reaches some 2,5 m in height, is
trigonous with wiry,
drooping yellow-green
leaves that are
narrowly sword-shaped...
- white, pale yellow-green or just
green in colour.
Stigmas are
obovoid trigonous and are 1.5
millimetres (0.059 in) long. They have
white coloured and...
- that
produce viable lenticular and
trigonous achenes, respectively. Up to 2/3 of the
flowers may
produce trigonous achenes.
Carex klamathensis is threatened...
- culm.
Achenes are
variable in shape,
sometimes compressed,
sometimes trigonous, the two
shapes sometimes present on the same plant. It is
listed as a...
- flattened, undivided,
finally rigid;
fruit rather large, short-pedicellate,
trigonous-globular ;
seeds oblique-nephroid, but also
somewhat triangular, smooth...