You are seeing Ask web results for DECANDROUS.
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<botany> Belonging to the Decandria; having ten stamens. ... decamethonium compounds, decametre, decamine, decandria < Prev | Next > decane, decanoates, decanoic acids ... Go and visit our forums...
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decandrous. Dictionary terms for decandrous in English, English definition for decandrous, Thesaurus and Translations of decandrous to English, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Russian, Hebrew. ... Define decandrous...
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thành thị. ◊ noun ▪ urban place, town. thị. ◊ noun ▪ decandrous persimmon. Define thio. Translate thio. thio in Chinese | | thio in French | thio in ...
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the difference between the decandrous taxon. (Dalea) and the pentandrous one ... pentandrous and decandrous species, and listed among the species known to ...
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As to the question of their being pentandrous or decandrous, every analogy must lead us to refer them to the former class; nor indeed have they, when not considered as gynandrous, been ever supposed to belong to Decandria.
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Jacquin, the first botanist that submitted these plants to minute examination, and whose figures well enough illustrate most points of their structure, has adopted a very different opinion, referring them to Gynandria, while Dr. Smith, ... And lastly Desfontaines supposes the five glands of the stigma to be the true antheræ,
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Ericaceae, Epacrideae, Decandrous Papilionaceae,Rutaceae, Thymelaeaceae,. Santalaceae, Anthospermous Rubiaceae. . . . With regard to the natural ...
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I have last year observed the blossoms of that tree, and found that although decandrous like the virgilia, they are not papilionaceous, but irregular pentapetalous like the cercis. It must therefore constitute a peculiar genus, which I propose to call cladrastis;
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Prosopis is a rather primitive genus within the Mimosoidae, as the simple pollen grains, the mostly free petals, and the decandrous (having ten stamens) condition prove (Acacia species are easily distinguished from Prosopis ssp. by having more than 10 stamens per flower).
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Remarks on the generic characters of the decandrous papilionaceous plants of New Holland (London, [1804]); An Introduction to physiological and systematical Botany (London, 1807); A Review of the modern state of Botany, with a particular reference to the natural systems of Linnæus and Jussieu.
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