You are seeing Ask web results for Palmae.
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Arecaceae - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Palmae: A family overview/image page and list of genera from the U.S./Canadian National ... Palmae: Links to species data from Plants for a Future Database.
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originally published on the WWW July 1995 ... ; This is a work in progress. Others are encouraged to rely on the literature cited, rather than on this document. However, if you want to cite this document, ... These pages are being supplied to the web as a source of information for those interested in this group of plants.
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Palmae or Arecaceae The Palm Family ... The plants of the palmae family are unique in that the leaves are very closely spirally arranged. The palms introduced here have leaf blades that are fan-like. The segments of each blade as it emerges from the bud are very tightly folded.
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Palmae - Definition of Palmae from A Dictionary of Plant Sciences at Encyclopedia.com ... Palmae (palms) A family of solitary or clumped, small or tall, unbranched trees whose leaves are palmate or pinnate, the leaflets being plicate. The flowers are small, trimerous, and unisexual or bisexual, the inflorescence having...
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This is a project that I am helping bring to reality. Kurt Kraisinger, friend of mine, designed this piece to appeal to the high end resort market. Together we worked to refine the design and manufacturing options, ... Modeled after a Palm Frond, the Palmae captures the subtle curves and form of the natural object.
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Definition from Wiktionary, a free dictionary ... [edit] Proper noun ... Jump to: navigation, search...
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Arecaceae (Palmae) ... The Arecaceae are woody shrubs, vines, or trees comprising about 200 genera and 3,000 species that are further characterized by having large or very large leaves, each with a tubular sheathing base that typically splits open on one side at maturity.
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Description of Palmae Juss., generated from a DELTA database. ... The Families of Flowering Plants ... Including Acristaceae O.F. Cook, Borassaceae O.F. Cook, Caryotaceae O.F. Cook, Ceroxylaceae O.F. Cook, Chamaedoreaceae O.F. Cook, Coryphaceae Schultz-Schultzenstein, Geonomaceae O.F. Cook, Iriarteaceae O.F. Cook,
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There are about 2800 species of palms which grow in tropical and sub-tropical parts of the world. Many are tall trees with simple unbranched trunks topped with a cluster of large feathery leaves. The trunks are often ringed with the scars of ... The flowers are small and either male or female and they grow in large clusters.
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