20 40 60
Displaying 1 - 9 out of 9 Object(s)
Term Definition
Ovary The part of the gynoecium containing the ovules. Hypanthium and ovary of Eschweilera ovalifolia. Photo by N. P. Smith..
Ovary cross-section A section through the ovary made at a right angle to the long or vertical axis of a flower. A term used in the Lecythidaceae to determine the number of locules and to describe the placention of species and genera. Ovary cross-sections to show placentation. Photo by N. P. Smith.
Ovary half-inferior An ovary of Lecythidaceae that bulges upward at the summit making the ovary appear half-inferior in contrast to an inferior ovary which is truncate at the apex.. Placentation as seen in longitudinal sections of Couroupita guianensis. Photo by C. Carollo.
Ovary inferior An ovary in which the other floral parts (calyx, corolla, and stamens) arise from the summit of the ovary. Medial section of an inferior ovary of Gustavia longifolia. Photo by X. Cornejo.
Ovary summit The area at or above the inside of the staminal ring. Summit of ovary and style of Lecythis holcogyne. Photo by N. P. Smith.
Ovary summit obconical If the summit of the ovary slants upward directly on the inside of the staminal ring (i.e., the summit completely fills the inside of the staminal ring) the summit is obconical. Obconical ovary summits can be narrowly or broadly obconical. Lateral view of an ovary of Eschweilera brevipetiolata. Photo by S. A. Mori.
Ovary summit plateau-like The apex of the ovary sits on a raised plateau characterized by erect sides. Calyx-lobes and ovary summit features. Photo by S.A. Mori.
Ovary summit truncate Appearing to be cut off at the apex, i.e., disregarding the style the summit of the ovary is flat. Truncate ovary summit and geniculate style. Photo by S. A. Mori.
Ovary summit umbonate If the summit of the ovary arches upward directly on the inside of the staminal ring (i.e., the summit completely fills the inside of the staminal ring) the summit is umbonate. See style umbonate. Ovary summit and stigma of Grias haughtii. Photo by X. Cornejo.