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232 results for “micromorphology”
FIGURE 1 in The anatomical, palynological and micromorphological aspects of three endemic Bellevalia species (Asparagaceae) in Turkey and their taxonomic importance
FIGURE 1. Transverse Cross-sections of Bellevalia gracilis; a. root, b. vascular cylinder, c. scape, d. close view of the scape, e. leaf, f. close view of the leaf. Acronyms as follows, r: rhizodermis, ex: exodermis, co: cortex parenchyma, en: endodermis, pr: pericycle, ph: phloem, px: protoxylem, mx: metaxylem, ep: epidermis, sc: sclerenchyma, vb: vascular bundle, pi: pith region, cr: crystal, le: lower epidermis, m: mesophyll, pp: palisade parenchyma, sp: spongy parenchyma, ue: upper epidermis.
FIGURE 3 in The anatomical, palynological and micromorphological aspects of three endemic Bellevalia species (Asparagaceae) in Turkey and their taxonomic importance
FIGURE 3. The cross sections of Bellevalia vuralii: a. root, b. vascular cylinder, c. scape, d. close view of the scape. Acronyms as follows, r: rhizodermis, ex: exodermis, co: cortex parenchyma, en: endodermis, pr: pericycle, ph: phloem, px: protoxylem, mx: metaxylem, ep: epidermis, sc: sclerenchyma, vb: vascular bundle, pi: pith region, e. general view of leaf, f. close view of leaf. cr: crystal, le: lower epidermis, m: mesophyll, pp: palisade parenchyma, sp: spongy parenchyma, ue: upper epidermis.
FIGURE 2 in Lacistema ligiae (Lacistemataceae), a new species from Chapada Diamantina, Bahia, Brazil, with notes on micromorphology
FIGURE 2. Photos of Lacistema ligiae. A–B. Branch with inflorescence and immature fruits, detail showing the subcoriaceous aspect of a leaf. C. Branch showing the abaxial leaf surface. D. Detail of inflorescences and immature fruits. E. Typical habitat of L. ligiae. Photos by L.C. Marinho.
FIGURE 5 in Lacistema ligiae (Lacistemataceae), a new species from Chapada Diamantina, Bahia, Brazil, with notes on micromorphology
FIGURE 5. Pollen grains, light micrographs (LM) and scanning electron micrographs (SEM), of Lacistema ligiae (A–C) and L. lucidum (D). A. Polar view (LM). B. Equatorial view (LM). C. Equatorial view (SEM). D. Equatorial view (SEM). Scale bars = 5 µm.
FIGURE 1 in Lacistema ligiae (Lacistemataceae), a new species from Chapada Diamantina, Bahia, Brazil, with notes on micromorphology
FIGURE 1. Line drawing of Lacistema ligiae. A. Branch with inflorescence and immature fruits. B. Detail of the inflorescence (some sepals caducous). C. Basal bract. D. Stamen and nectary in lateral view. E. Stamen in ventral view. F. Gynoecium. G. Flattened trichome. Illustration by K.M. Pimenta: A from photos by LC Marinho, unvouchered, B-G from the holotype.
FIGURE 3 in Lacistema ligiae (Lacistemataceae), a new species from Chapada Diamantina, Bahia, Brazil, with notes on micromorphology
FIGURE 3. Distribution map of Lacistema ligiae (black triangles), L. lucidum (black stars) and L. robustum (white triangles). Dark gray areas in the detail represent elevation areas higher than 900 m.a.s.l.
FIGURE 4 in Lacistema ligiae (Lacistemataceae), a new species from Chapada Diamantina, Bahia, Brazil, with notes on micromorphology
FIGURE 4. Comparison between the leaf blades of Lacistema ligiae and similar species. A–B. Lacistema ligiae. A. Abaxial leaf surface, details showing the trichomes on the secondary veins and the revolute margin, arrows point to the sinuous secondary veins. B. Cleared blade, arrows point to the sinuous secondary veins, detail with inverted colors showing the strongly arched apical veins. C. Cleared blade of L. lucidum, detail with inverted colors showing the moderately arched apical veins. D–E. L. robustum. D. Abaxial leaf surface, detail showing glabrous secondary veins and non-revolute margin. E. Cleared blade, detail with inverted colors showing the slightly arched apical veins. Scale bar = 2 cm. Photos by L.C. Marinho.
FIGURE 1. Hierochloe sect. Monoecia micromorphology details. A–C. Leaf transverse section. A. H. pusilla, leaf transverse section open with round ribs. B. H. juncifolia, leaf transverse section closed with polygonal ribs. C. H. redolens var. altissima, leaf transverse section open with quadrangular ribs. D–F. Leaf epidermis. D. H. redolens var. gunckelii, adaxial epidermis with long cells type I3 and stomata. E. H. pusilla, leaf epidermis with long cells type I3 and short cells S5 in A revision of Hierochloe sect. Monoecia (Anthoxanthinae, Pooideae, Poaceae)
FIGURE 1. Hierochloe sect. Monoecia micromorphology details. A–C. Leaf transverse section. A. H. pusilla, leaf transverse section open with round ribs. B. H. juncifolia, leaf transverse section closed with polygonal ribs. C. H. redolens var. altissima, leaf transverse section open with quadrangular ribs. D–F. Leaf epidermis. D. H. redolens var. gunckelii, adaxial epidermis with long cells type I3 and stomata. E. H. pusilla, leaf epidermis with long cells type I3 and short cells S5 (round). F. H. juncifolia, leaf epidermis with long cells type I3 and short cells S2 (ax shaped).
FIGURE 3 in Micromorphological observations on lemma and palea surface of Bromus (Poaceae) in Iran
FIGURE 3. Epidermal micromorphology of the palea. A: B. pumilio (sect. Boissiera), B: B. arvensis, C: B. briziformis, D: B. danthoniae, E: B. gedrosianus, F: B. Japonicus, G: B. oxyodon, H: B. pulchellus, I: B. scoparius (sect. Bromus), J: B. catharticus (sect. Ceratochloa), K: B. fasciculatus, L: B. madritensis, M: B. rubens, N: B. sterilis, O: B. tectorum ssp. lucidus, P: B. tectorum ssp. tectorum (sect. Genea), Q: B. gracillimus (sect. Nevskiella), R: B. frigidus, S: B. kopetdagensis, T: B. paulsenii, U: B. tomentellus (sect. Pnigma). Abbreviations: s: silica cell, cc: cork cell, crc: crown cell, lp: large prickle, sp: small prickle, mh: macrohair.
FIGURE 1 in Micromorphological observations on lemma and palea surface of Bromus (Poaceae) in Iran
FIGURE 1. Epidermal micromorphology of the lemma. A1, A2: B. pumilio (sect. Boissiera), B1, B2: B. arvensis, C1, C2: B. briziformis, D1, D2: B. danthoniae, E1, E2: B. gedrosianus, F1, F2: B. Japonicus, G1, G2: B. oxyodon, H1, H2: B. pulchellus, I1, I2: B. scoparius (sect. Bromus), J1, J2: B. catharticus (sect. Ceratochloa). Abbreviations: s: silica cell, cc: cork cell, crc: crown cell, lp: large prickle, mp: medium prickle, sp: small prickle, mh: macrohair.
FIGURE 4 in Micromorphological observations on lemma and palea surface of Bromus (Poaceae) in Iran
FIGURE 4. UPGMA dendrogram from the similarity analysis of the Iranian species of Bromus based on micromorphological features.
FIGURE 2. Pollen micromorphology. Plate 4. Besleria silverstoneana. A in A new species and palinotaxonomy of Besleria (Gesneriaceae) from the cloud forest of Valle del Cauca, Colombia
FIGURE 2. Pollen micromorphology. Plate 4. Besleria silverstoneana. A. LM DIC: equatorial and polar middle and surface views (×1000). B. SEM: equatorial and polar views (×5000) and surface detail (×15000).
FIGURE 2. Pollen micromorphology. Plate 2. Besleria florida. A in A new species and palinotaxonomy of Besleria (Gesneriaceae) from the cloud forest of Valle del Cauca, Colombia
FIGURE 2. Pollen micromorphology. Plate 2. Besleria florida. A. LM DIC: equatorial and polar middle and surface views (×1000). B. SEM: equatorial and polar views (×5000) and surface detail (×15000).
FIGURE 2. Pollen micromorphology. Plate 5 in A new species and palinotaxonomy of Besleria (Gesneriaceae) from the cloud forest of Valle del Cauca, Colombia
FIGURE 2. Pollen micromorphology. Plate 5. Besleria solanoides. LM DIC: equatorial and polar middle and surface views (×1000). B. SEM: equatorial and polar views (×5000) and surface detail (×15000).
FIGURE 2. Pollen micromorphology. Plate 1. Besleria brevisepala. A in A new species and palinotaxonomy of Besleria (Gesneriaceae) from the cloud forest of Valle del Cauca, Colombia
FIGURE 2. Pollen micromorphology. Plate 1. Besleria brevisepala. A. LM DIC: equatorial and polar middle and surface views (×1000). B. SEM: equatorial and polar views (×5000); surface and operculum details (×15000).
FIGURE 2. Pollen micromorphology. Plate 3. Besleria microphylla. A in A new species and palinotaxonomy of Besleria (Gesneriaceae) from the cloud forest of Valle del Cauca, Colombia
FIGURE 2. Pollen micromorphology. Plate 3. Besleria microphylla. A. LM DIC:equatorial and polar middle and surface views (×1000). B. SEM: equatorial and polar views (×5000) and surface detail (×15000).
FIGURE 4. Ditiola haasii, micromorphological characters. A in Ditiola haasii (Basidiomycota, Dacrymycetaceae)-taxonomy and ecology of a rare species from Central Europe
FIGURE 4. Ditiola haasii, micromorphological characters. A: Terminal cells of cortical hyphae. B: Three-septate mature basidiospores. C: Basidiospores with different degrees of septation and microconidia. D–F: Basidia in different degrees of development. A–B and D: PRM 944647; C, E–F: PRM 922888. Scale bars: 10 µm. Photos J.C. Zamora.
FIGURE 9.Phonogram for 9 in Leaf micromorphology and anatomy in the tribe Aristideae (Poaceae) in Iran and its systematic implications
FIGURE 9.Phonogram for 9 species of Stipagrostis and 3 species of Aristida from cluster analysis based on Ward method using 18 quantitative anatomical traits; the vertical dashed lineindicates similarity coefficient;
FIGURE6 in Leaf micromorphology and anatomy in the tribe Aristideae (Poaceae) in Iran and its systematic implications
FIGURE6. Scanning electron microscopy of abaxial surface: (A) Stipagrostis ciliata (Desf.) De Winter; tubules epicuticular wax (W); (B&C) S. paradisea (Edgew.) De Winter;granules epicutucular wax and papillae (Pp); (D&E) S. raddiana (Savi) De Winter showing papillae (Pp), saddle shaped silica bodies; (F) A. abnormis Chiov. papillae and long cell with wavy wall.
FIGURE7 in Leaf micromorphology and anatomy in the tribe Aristideae (Poaceae) in Iran and its systematic implications
FIGURE7. Scanning electron microscopy of abaxial surface. (A) Aristida abnormis Chiov.,dome-shaped subsidary cell (St); (B) S. barbata H.Scholz, dome-shaped subsidary cell; (C) S. obtusa (Delile) Nees dome-shaped subsidary cell & (F) parallel-sided subsidary cell; (D) S. pennata (Trin.) De Winter.; (E) S. pogonoptila (Jaub. & Spach) De Winter, triangular subsidary cell (St);
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