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Axillary cyme
Axillary cyme







axillary cyme

Capsule opening by 2 terminal valves seeds ovoid, ellipsoid, globose, rarely sub-reniform, 0.5–1 mm long, straw-coloured, yellow-, olive-, reddish- or chocolate-brown. A cyme is a flat-topped inflorescence in which the central flowers open first, followed by the peripheral flowers, as in the onion (genus Allium). Inflorescence a dense, axillary cyme, to 2 cm long. Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature: 1. fusiform, 1-locular, sessile or with a short gynophore style indistinct or absent stigmas 2. axillary, few-flowered, very shortly pedunculate calyx stellate pubescent, 5- dentate, ca.

axillary cyme

Calyx (4–)5-lobed, with very short to well-developed tube, sometimes split to base on one side corolla funnel-shaped, cylindrical, rotate or campanulate, (4–)5-lobed, shallowly or deeply lobed, white, cream, pale yellow, pink to violet, often streaked by darker veins, not plicate between lobes corolla-lobe with 1 nectary at base, 5–9-nerved corolla-tube with or without fimbriate appendages fimbriate appendages vacularised or not, scattered, united in a ring or arranged in a row at base of corolla-lobe stamens inserted at or below middle of corolla-tube, filaments filiform, occasionally with hairs anthers versatile, scarcely twisted after dehiscence ovary c. Inflorescence a terminal or axillary cyme or flowers solitary. Leaves opposite or whorled, entire, often crowded at base where petiolate. Annual, biennial or perennial (often monocarpic), more or less glabrous herbs.









Axillary cyme