- anisomerous. For example,
Trillium is
isomerous since all
whorls are
trimerous (one
whorl of
three sepals, zero or one
whorl of
three petals, two whorls...
- monocots. In
nearly all
cases the
perigone consists of two
alternating trimerous whorls of tepals,
being homochlamydeous,
without differentiation between...
-
groups have
monocot characteristics such as
scattered vascular bundles,
trimerous flowers, and non-tricolpate pollen. In addition, some
monocots have dicot...
-
angiosperms after the
eudicots and monocots. The
group is
characterized by
trimerous flowers,
pollen with one pore, and
usually branching-veined leaves. Some...
-
nectar at
their bases. The
stamens are
usually in two
groups of
three (
trimerous) and the
pollen has a
single groove (monosulcate). The
ovary is placed...
-
plesiomorphic characters with monocots, e.g.,
scattered vascular bundles,
trimerous flowers, and non-tricolpate pollen. The "paleodicots" are not a monophyletic...
-
zygomorphic to asymmetric, with two
trimerous whorls of tepals.
Gynoecium tricarpellate,
ovary epigynous (inferior), two
trimerous androecial whorls with stamens...
-
flowers possess a
bilobed epicalyx,
which is
derived from an
ancestral trimerous structure and
represents a loss of the
adaxial epicalyx lobe. "Malva hispanica...
-
bearing hairs on the leaf
surface papillae but no true roots.
Leaves are in
trimerous whorls, with two
leaves green,
sessile or short-petioled, flat, entire...
-
inflorescence up to 15 cm (6 in) long with over 100
spirally arranged,
trimerous flowers, each
subtended by a bract. In the wild,
pineapples are pollinated...
