|
Non-resupinate
|
Turned 180° in development; e.g., flowers of most orchids in which the lip originates in the uppermost position but twists in such a way that the labellum faces downward at anthesis. Some orchids do not twist, thus the labellum faces up at anthesis. |
|
|
Nucellus
|
The tissue that surrounds the megasporophyte or the embryo sac. It is located between the embryo sac and the integument or integuments. |
|
|
Nucellus
|
The tissue that surrounds the megasporophyte or the embryo sac. It is located between the embryo sac and the integument or integuments. |
|
|
Nuciform
|
Nut-shaped. |
|
|
Nuclear endosperm
|
Endosperm development in which many nuclei develop before cell walls are formed. |
|
|
Numerous
|
With 10 or more parts. See many. |
|
|
Nut
|
A hard, indehiscent, unilocular, single-seeded fruit arising from a simple or compound ovary. |
|
|
Nutant
|
Nodding, |
|
|
Nutant
|
Nodding. |
|
|
Nutlet
|
A small nut; often used to refer to one of the four parts of the mature fruit of some species of Boraginaceae, Lamiaceae, and Verbenaceae. |
|
|
Nutritional mode
|
The way a plant gets its food, e.g., photosynthetic, parasitic, hemiparasitic, mycoheterotrophic, etc. |
|
|
Ob-
|
A prefix meaning opposite or against, e.g., an obovate leaf blade is the opposite of an ovate leaf blade. |
|
|
Obcompressed
|
Vertically (rather than laterally) compressed. |
|
|
Obcordate
|
Shaped like an upside down heart. |
|
|
Obdiplostemony (obdiplostemonous)
|
With two series of stamens with twice the number of stamens as petals and those of the outer series inserted opposite the petals and those of the inner series inserted opposite the sepals. Obdiplostemony is sometimes very difficult to determine in flowers at anthesis but become apparent with microtome and SEM studies of bud development (Endress, 2010). |
|
|
Oblanceolada
|
Con forma lanceolada invertida. Se refiere a la forma de una lámina de una hoja u otra estructura similar, cuando es más ancha hacia la porción distal, sus márgenes son divergentes y cuya relación longitud/ancho es 3:1 o mayor |
|
|
Oblanceolate
|
Referring to a leaf, bract, sepal, petal, or other structure in which the greatest width is distal to the midpoint and the length-to-width ratio is 3:1 to less than 6:1. |
|
|
Oblate
|
Spheroidal but flattened at the ends; i.e., slightly broader than long. With the widest point at the middle and the length to width ratio 0.75/1 or less. This term can also refer to both three-dimensional a two-dimensional shapes. |
|
|
Oblate
|
A sphere that is flattened at both poles or a sphere that is shorter in height than it is in width. The term can refer to both three- and two-dimensional shapes. |
|
|
Oblique
|
Referring to a leaf base or similar structure in which the two sides are unequal. |
|
|
Obliquely zygomorphic
|
An extension from the abaxial side of the androecium of Cariniana. |
|
|
Oblong
|
Referring to a two dimensional shape in which the greatest width extends throughout a middle zone at least one-third the length of the blade (in this zone the margins are more-or-less parallel) and the length to width ratio is 2:1 to less than 3:1. Other types of oblong shapes are determined by the length to width ratio. |
|
|
Oblonga
|
Se refiere a la forma de una lámina de una hoja u otra estructura similar, cuando posee márgenes paralelos cuya extensión es al menos un tercio de la longitud total de la lámina |
|
|
Oblongoid
|
A solid form oblong in outline or visualized as a cylinder but more-or-less rounded at the base and the apex. |
|
|
Obovada
|
Se refiere a la forma de una lámina de una hoja u otra estructura, cuando la parte apical es más ancha que la parte basal y cuya relación longitud/ancho es menor que 3:1 |
|