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12 results for “Cyme”
FIGURE 1. Primulina pingleensis. A. Habitat. B. Habit. C. Leaf blade. D. Bracts. E. Cyme. F. Opened corolla. G. Pistil. H. Flower, front view. I. Stamen, side view. J. Flower, top view. K. Flower, side view. L. Stigma. M. Disc. N in Primulina pingleensis (Gesneriaceae), a new species from Guangxi, China
FIGURE 1. Primulina pingleensis. A. Habitat. B. Habit. C. Leaf blade. D. Bracts. E. Cyme. F. Opened corolla. G. Pistil. H. Flower, front view. I. Stamen, side view. J. Flower, top view. K. Flower, side view. L. Stigma. M. Disc. N. Calyx lobe, adaxial view. Photos by Ying Qin.
FIGURE 3. Oreocharis lungshengensis. A & B. Habitat, C. Cyme, D in Oreocharis caobangensis (Gesneriaceae), a new species from Cao Bang Province, northern Vietnam
FIGURE 3. Oreocharis lungshengensis. A & B. Habitat, C. Cyme, D. The frontal view of corolla, E. The lateral view of corolla (all photographs by Fang Wen).
FIGURE 1. Hyptidendron albidum. A. Branch bearing leaves and inflorescenses. B−C. Leaves, adaxial surface with indumentum detail. D−E. Leaves, abaxial surface with indumentum detail. F. Immature cyme. G. Flower, side view. H. Calyx with bracteole, side view. I. Corolla, side view. J in Hyptidendron albidum (Lamiaceae, Hyptidinae), a remarkable new species from northern Minas Gerais state, Brazil
FIGURE 1. Hyptidendron albidum. A. Branch bearing leaves and inflorescenses. B−C. Leaves, adaxial surface with indumentum detail. D−E. Leaves, abaxial surface with indumentum detail. F. Immature cyme. G. Flower, side view. H. Calyx with bracteole, side view. I. Corolla, side view. J. Gynoecium and style, showing stylopodium. K. Mericarp. A−K. Illustration of Laura Montserrat based on Souza et al. 29588 (SPF).
FIGURE 1. Petrocodon lancifolius. A. Habitat, B. Cyme, C. Corolla, D in Petrocodon lancifolius (Gesneriaceae), a new species endemic to a central subtropical zone of Guizhou Province, China
FIGURE 1. Petrocodon lancifolius. A. Habitat, B. Cyme, C. Corolla, D. Opened corolla, showing five corolla segments and five stamens, E. Opened corolla, showing four corolla segments and four stamens, F. Pistil, also showing opened five calyx segments, G. Stigma. Drawn by Y.X. Zhu from Fang Wen FW-Ges2009071201 (IBK).
FIGURE 5 in Evolution of cyme architecture in Celastraceae
FIGURE 5. The transitional tendencies of cymes in Celastraceae. a. a dichasium unit; b. dichasia in leaf axils; c. thyrsoid; d. botryoid; e. pleiochasium; f. fascicle; g. solitary; h. monochasium.
FIGURE 3 in Evolution of cyme architecture in Celastraceae
FIGURE 3. SEM images of developing dichasial branch primordia in Celastrus orbiculatus. a. the first-order dichasial branches with primordia of the first flower (FF) and bracts (FB); b. appearance of primordia of the second-order dichasial branches (S) in the axils of FB; c–d. differentiation of bract primordia (SB) and flower primordia of (SF) of the two second-order dichasia; e. appearance of primordia of the third-order branches (T) in the axils of bracts SB; f. differentiation of bract primordia (TB) and flower primordia (TT) of the third-order
FIGURE 1 in Evolution of cyme architecture in Celastraceae
FIGURE 1. Inflorescences of some Euonymus and Celastrus species. a. dichasia of Euonymus maacki; b. dichasia of Euonymus verrucosus var. pauciflorus; c. dichasia of Euonymus kiautschovicus; d. thyrsoid of Celastrus angulatus; e–h. thyrsoid of Celastrus orbiculatus: e & f, overview of shoots with a thyrsoid in each leaf axil; g, a single thyrsoid, showing its alternate first-order dichasial branches; h, the fasciculate secondary and higher-order dichasial branches—upper left, a fasciculate structure, and right down, the disassembled dichasial
FIGURE 4 in Evolution of cyme architecture in Celastraceae
FIGURE 4. An analysis on character evolution of inflorescence in the "Celastrales-Oxalidales-Malpighiales" group (topology modified after Simmons 2004, 2012; APG III 2009 and Judd et al. 2008) using parsimony models. Signatures: blue, cymose (particularly dichasium within Celastraceae); yellow, thyrsoid; green, racemose (particularly boryoid within Celastraceae); red, fasciculate; black, solitary flower.
FIGURE. Euphorbia hyssopifolia (individuals cultivated at Giardino dei Semplici of Florence, Tuscany): A) detail of leaves, B) detail of cymes (scale bar = 1 cm), C) detail of cyathium and capsule (scale bar = 1 mm), D) detail of stipule (scale bar = 1 mm). in Synopsis of Euphorbia section Anisophyllum (Euphorbiaceae) in Italy, with an insight on variation of distribution over time in Tuscany
FIGURE. Euphorbia hyssopifolia (individuals cultivated at Giardino dei Semplici of Florence, Tuscany): A) detail of leaves, B) detail of cymes (scale bar = 1 cm), C) detail of cyathium and capsule (scale bar = 1 mm), D) detail of stipule (scale bar = 1 mm).
FIGURE 1. Acranthera philippinensis Merr. A. flowering branch, B. leaf blade, C. terminal cymes with only calyx remnants, D in A rare Philippine plant found again after almost a century: the rediscovery and lectotypification of Acranthera philippinensis (Rubiaceae)
FIGURE 1. Acranthera philippinensis Merr. A. flowering branch, B. leaf blade, C. terminal cymes with only calyx remnants, D. cymes with flowers, and E. corolla. Photographs by R.V.A. Docot.
FIGURE 2 in Evolution of cyme architecture in Celastraceae
FIGURE 2. Photomicrographs of the vertical sections of the axillary mixed buds of Celastrus orbiculatus, showing primordia of inflorescences and the subtending leaves. a. inflorescence primordia in the leaf axils; b. a developing dichasial unit. Abbreviations: IP, inflorescence primordium; L, young leaf; FF, primordium of the first (terminal) flower; FB, bract belonging to the first-order branch; S, secondary branch. Scale bars: a = 100 μm; b = 20 μm.
CYMES
<p>Cymes yw corpws ymchwil mewnol Uned Technolegau Iaith Prifysgol Bangor. Ni allwn gyhoeddi'r corpws yn ei gyfanrwydd oherwydd materion trwyddedu. Rydym yn ychwanegu deunydd at y corpws hwn yn gyson, felly mae'n gorpws sy'n tyfu yn barhaus.</p> <p> </p> <p>Cymes is the internal research corpus of Bangor University's Language Technologies Unit. We are unable to publish the corpus in its entirety due to licencing issues. We regularly add material to this ever-growing corpus.</p>
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