Page 19: 989 results for opposite
-
Question: Good Afternoon. I would appreciate some help in identifying a blue-green grass …
...on opposites. Thank you in advance Califyank :) Answer: Dear califyank, good afternoon. You have photographed a member of the genus Elymus (wild rye). It is most likely Elymus repens, though I can...
-
Family: Sapindaceae (soapberry family)
...or opposite leaves. The leaves may be simple or divided into 3 or more leaflets; they are usually toothed. The flowers are arranged in branched arrays The flowers are usually either pollen-bearing or ...
-
Family: Elaeagnaceae (oleaster family)
...or opposite. The flowers are small and may grow alone or together in arrays. The flowers may have only pollen-bearing or only ovule-bearing parts, or both. There are 4 sepals and no petals. The sepals...
-
Family: Cannabaceae (cannabis and hop family)
...or opposite. The leaves are simple and unlobed, palmately lobed, or palmately divided. In some species, a stipule grows at the base of each leaf and persists through the growing season. The infloresc...
-
Family: Onagraceae (evening-primrose family)
...or opposite each other along the stem. Biennial species often overwinter as a basal rosette. The leaves are simple and may be entire, toothed, or lobed. Flowers usually contain both pollen-bearing an...
-
Family: Geraniaceae (geranium family)
...or opposite. The leaf blades are lobed or compound. They have a small appendage (a stipule) just beneath the point where they attach to the stem. The flowers have both pollen-bearing and ovule-bearing...
-
Family: Diapensiaceae (diapensia family)
...be opposite or alternate, or may grow as a basal rosette. The margins of the leaves are untoothed or toothed. The flowers are white to pink, actinomorphic (radially symmetrical) and have both pollen-b...
-
Family: Amaranthaceae (amaranth and goosefoot family)
...or opposite, simple leaves. Several species have fleshy stems or leaves. The small flowers are wind-pollinated. The flowers may be bisexual or unisexual; in species with unisexual flowers, the pollen-...
-
Family: Apocynaceae (dogbane family)
...from opposite sides of the stem, or are sometimes whorled. The flowers may be solitary or arranged in branching inflorescences. The flowers are 5-parted, actinomorphic (radially symmetrical), and have...
-
Family: Iridaceae (iris family)
...growing opposite the sepals. The anthers bend outwards. There is a single style that usually consists of 3 parts. The fruit is a capsule that splits apart when dry to release the seeds. This Family's...