- In botany, a
whorl or
verticil is a
whorled arrangement of leaves, sepals, petals, stamens, or
carpels that
radiate from a
single point and
surround or...
-
absence of stem
elongation among the
successive whorls or
verticils of the primordium.
These verticils follow an
acropetal development,
giving rise to sepals...
-
covered with
glandular hairs. The
flowers are in
verticils, with
between two and six
flowers in each
verticil, and are held in
large colorful bracts that range...
-
absence of stem
elongation among the
successive whorls or
verticils of the primordium.
These verticils follow an
acropetal development,
giving rise to sepals...
-
flower stalks are
typically branched, with four to six
flowers in each
verticil forming a lax spike. The
flowers may grow up to 2.5 cm (1 in) and open...
- at more or less
regular intervals,
arranged in
whorls (
verticils). Each
branch of a
verticil produces, at its apex, an umbel,
which carries from two...
- The
specific epithet verticillata refers to the
whorls that grow in
verticils. A
cultivar introduced in the 1990s, 'Purple Rain', is much more showy...
-
strobilus of
fertile leaves. Instead, a
typical angiosperm flower possesses verticils or
ordered whorls that, from the
outside in, are
composed first of sterile...
- are
sessile or subsessile. The
flowers are greenish-white and
borne in
verticils in the leaf axils. The
fruit is a purple-red
drupe with two stones; the...
-
Inflorescences reach up to 1 foot tall, with the
flowers growing in
tight verticils. The 1 inch
flowers are a
brilliant magenta, and
covered with hairs. The...
