A plant family of the order Commelinales, subclass Commelinidae, class Liliopsida (monocotyledons) that are often somewhat succulent. The leaves are alternate, simple, parallel-veined, and usually with a closed sheathing base. The flowers are often in cymes and have 3 petals and 3 sepals.

Systematic significance of cell inclusions in Haemodoraceae and allied families: silica bodies and tapetal raphides. (1/6)

This paper presents the first record of silica deposits in tissues of Haemodoraceae and adds new records of tapetal raphides in this family. Within the order Commelinales, silica is present in leaves of three families (Hanguanacaeae, Haemodoraceae and Commelinaceae), but entirely absent from the other two (Pontederiaceae and Philydraceae). Presence or absence of characteristic cell inclusions may have systematic potential in commelinid monocotyledons, although the existing topology indicates de novo gains and losses in individual families. Silica sand was observed in leaves of five out of nine genera examined of Haemodoraceae, predominantly in vascular bundle sheath cells and epidermal cells. Within Haemodoraceae, silica is limited to subfamily Conostylidoideae. The occurrence of silica in Phlebocarya supports an earlier transfer of this genus from Haemodoroideae to Conostylidoideae. The presence of raphides (calcium oxalate crystals) in the anther tapetum represents a rare character, only reported in a few monocot families of the order Commelinales, and possibly representing a mechanism for regulation of cytoplasmic free calcium levels. Tapetal raphides were observed here in Anigozanthus and Conostylis (both Haemodoraceae), and Tradescantia (Commelinaceae), thus supplementing two earlier records in Haemodoraceae, Philydraceae and Commelinaceae.  (+info)

Foliar mycobiota of Coussapoa floccosa, a highly threatened tree of the Brazilian Atlantic forest. (2/6)

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Does native bromeliads represent important breeding sites for Aedes aegypti (L.) (Diptera: Culicidae) in urbanized areas? (3/6)

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Pollinator effectiveness varies with experimental shifts in flowering time. (4/6)

The earlier flowering times exhibited by many plant species are a conspicuous sign of climate change. Altered phenologies have caused concern that species could suffer population declines if they flower at times when effective pollinators are unavailable. For two perennial wildflowers, Tradescantia ohiensis and Asclepias incarnata, we used an experimental approach to explore how changing phenology affects the taxonomic composition of the pollinator assemblage and the effectiveness of individual pollinator taxa. After finding in the previous year that fruit set varied with flowering time, we manipulated flowering onset in greenhouses, placed plants in the field over the span of five weeks, and measured pollinator effectiveness as the number of seeds produced after a single visit to a flower. The average effectiveness of pollinators and the expected rates of pollination success were lower for plants of both species flowering earlier than for plants flowering at historical times, suggesting there could be reproductive costs to earlier flowering. Whereas for A. incarnata, differences in average seed set among weeks were due primarily to changes in the composition of the pollinator assemblage, the differences for T. ohiensis were driven by the combined effects of compositional changes and increases over time in the effectiveness of some pollinator taxa. Both species face the possibility of temporal mismatch between the availability of the most effective pollinators and the onset of flowering, and changes in the effectiveness of individual pollinator taxa through time may add an unexpected element to the reproductive consequences of such mismatches.  (+info)

Pointillist structural color in Pollia fruit. (5/6)

Biological communication by means of structural color has existed for at least 500 million years. Structural color is commonly observed in the animal kingdom, but has been little studied in plants. We present a striking example of multilayer-based strong iridescent coloration in plants, in the fruit of Pollia condensata. The color is caused by Bragg reflection of helicoidally stacked cellulose microfibrils that form multilayers in the cell walls of the epicarp. We demonstrate that animals and plants have convergently evolved multilayer-based photonic structures to generate colors using entirely distinct materials. The bright blue coloration of this fruit is more intense than that of any previously described biological material. Uniquely in nature, the reflected color differs from cell to cell, as the layer thicknesses in the multilayer stack vary, giving the fruit a striking pixelated or pointillist appearance. Because the multilayers form with both helicoidicities, optical characterization reveals that the reflected light from every epidermal cell is polarized circularly either to the left or to the right, a feature that has never previously been observed in a single tissue.  (+info)

Analysing photonic structures in plants. (6/6)

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OPTICAL ISOLATION CREATED BY INDIRECT INTERBAND PHOTONIC TRANSITIONS - The refractive index of the at least one photonic structure having two separate photonic bands is modulated, so that light supplied to the at least one photonic structure and initially in one of the two photonic bands of the traveling along a forward direction in the at least one photonic structure is converted to light in a second one of the photonic bands, and light in the one photonic band traveling along a backward direction opposite to the forward direction in the at least one photonic structure is not converted and remains in the one photonic band, achieving non-reciprocity. An interferometer comprises a first and a second photonic structure coupled at two coupler regions. The first photonic structure has two separate photonic bands. The refractive index of the first photonic structure is modulated, so that light supplied to the first photonic structure and initially in a first one of the photonic bands traveling along ...
Plants in the Commelinaceae are usually perennials, but a smaller number of species are annuals. They are always terrestrial except for plants in the genus Cochliostema, which are epiphytes. Plants typically have an erect or scrambling but ascending habit, often spreading by rooting at the nodes or by stolons. Some have rhizomes, and the genera Streptolirion, Aetheolirion, and some species of Spatholirion are climbers. The roots are either fibrous or form tubers.[7] Leaves form sheaths at their bases that surround the stem, much like the leaves of grasses, except that the sheaths are closed and do not have a ligule. The leaves alternate up the stem and may be two-ranked or spirally arranged. The leaf blades are simple and entire (that is, they lack any teeth or lobes), they sometimes narrow at the base, and they are often succulent. The way in which the leaves typically unfurl from bud is a distinctive feature of the family: it is termed involute, and means that the margins at the leaf base are ...
The Commelinaceae is a family of 40 genera and over 600 species of monocotyledonous flowering herbs, distributed from Northern temperate to tropical climates.. ...
The present invention contemplates chromophore-containing polynucleotides having at least two donor chromophores operatively linked to the polynucleotide by linker arms, such that the chromophores are positioned by linkage along the length of the polynucleotide at a donor-donor transfer distance, and at least one fluorescing acceptor chromophore operatively linked to the polynucleotide by a linker arm, such that the fluorescing acceptor chromophore is positioned by linkage at a donor-acceptor transfer distance from at least one of the donor chromophores, to form a photonic structure for collecting photonic energy and transferring the energy to an acceptor chromophore, and methods using the photonic structures.
Herbs, perennial or annual. Leaves basal or cauline, alternate; sheaths closed; blade simple, often succulent, margins entire, venation parallel. Inflorescences terminal or terminal and axillary [sometimes all axillary], sometimes becoming leaf-opposed, cymose (cymes scorpioid), thyrsiform or variously reduced, sometimes umbel-like, sometimes enclosed in spathaceous bracts. Flowers bisexual or bisexual and staminate on same plants, rarely bisexual and pistillate on same plants [bisexual and unisexual (staminate and pistillate), all on same plants], bilaterally or radially symmetric; sepals 3, sepaloid [occasionally petaloid], distinct or occasionally connate, usually subequal; petals 3, deliquescent, petaloid, distinct or connate, equal or unequal; stamens 6, all fertile or some staminodial or absent (rarely all stamens absent); anthers with longitudinal [rarely poricidal] dehiscence; ovary superior, 2--3-locular; ovules 1-seriate [2-seriate]; style 1, simple, usually slender; stigma 1, simple ...
much broader, although they vary in width and colour. One interesting feature is that the patches of colour that look fiery orange to the naked eye are composed of a mixture of pinkish-red scales interspersed with variable numbers of yellow scales. The whole effect is reminiscent of colours produced in Pointillist paintings, of the kind made famous by George Seurat. By Seurats day (1859-1891) the study of colour had revealed that the close juxtaposition of points of two colours could produce the effect of a third colour when viewed from a distance and Seurat exploited this in his meticulously executed paintings. The computer monitor screen that you are viewing this blogpost on uses a similar principle, of coloured dots, to produce its vast range of colours. Butterflies and moths have been exploiting the same phenomenon for millions of years, to either make themselves conspicuous to mates or generate camouflage patterns. ...
The second show begins as the Pointillist style developed, based on scientific color theory: science says that if we paint in this way, our paintings will glow! The weird thing about that was that, with one exception, every Pointillist piece I saw there appeared absolutely static, no sense of motion at all, even in a painting which showed a skirt blowing in the wind. Only Théo van Rysselberghes Man at the Tiller gave me an actual sense of motion. (If you look it up on line, be aware that the colors do not reproduce correctly!) Still, a woman told me that her husband felt that, when he walked past another Pointillist landscape, the light shifted with him. Maybe thats what they were about. But most of them didnt give me much sense of light direction. Theres a very short distance from some of the Pointillists to Roy Lichtenstein ...
The concept of photonic crystals was born in the late 1980s when two important letters were published that showed the possibility to control light propagation by a periodic structure. A photonic crystals consists of two or more materials with different dielectric functions periodically arranged on the length scale of light. If the conditions are favorable, a gap will open in the dispersion relation, often called photonic band structure, and electromagnetic waves with frequency in the gap range cannot propagate through the photonic crystal.. In this thesis, mainly two types of structures and their properties have been numerically investigated: two-dimensional structures that are either square or triangular. In the calculations, both dielectric and polaritonic materials have been used. Polaritonic materials have an interval of high reflectance in the IR range, due to strong lattice resonances. Within such an interval, the real part of the dielectric function is negative, which causes a metal-like ...
Because of the complex optical signature of plant tissues, it is typically necessary to investigate their anatomical morphology in order to understand the origin of the spectral response. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) is therefore an indispensable tool, to start analysing the surface of the tissues, since it combines high spatial resolution with relatively simple sample preparation. The standard SEM preparation of biological samples requires chemical fixing to preserve and stabilize the structure of the tissue. A solution of glutaraldehyde is often used as fixative before dehydration by ethanol and critical point drying. To prevent charging by the electron beam, the samples are coated with noble metals, such as gold, using a sputter coater. However, fixing techniques sometimes damage the cuticle of the petal surface. Thus, it can often be advantageous to use cryo-SEM [25] in order to image fully hydrated biological tissues in their chemically unmodified state. Here, fresh samples attached ...
We report numerical and experimental investigations of asymmetric light propagation in a newly designed photonic structure that is formed by creating a chirped photonic crystal (PC) waveguide. The use of a non-symmetric ...
How to Train Your Own Brain - Technology Review: In addition, focusing on a limited region adds extra noise to the system-much like looking too closely at just one swatch of a Pointillist painting-the mix of odd colors doesnt make sense until you step back and see how the dots fit together. Psychologist Anna Rose Childress, Jeremy Magland, and their colleagues at the University of Pennsylvania have overcome this issue by designing a new system of whole-brain imaging and pairing it with an algorithm that let them determine which regions of the brain are most centrally involved in a certain thought process ...
I learned of the tower when I was five, attracted to the pointillist rings glowing on photos and postcards. I was smitten by the great circular aura shooting into the onyx skyscape from the six carbon arc lamps planted at the towers peak. And when my parents took me to Kelly Park, I became overcome with tumultuous wonder when my little eyes snagged onto a replica of the tower built in History Park. The replica was only 115 feet tall, recently constructed, and I remember asking the tour guide why it was so small. I had somehow remembered the height of the original, plucking it from some stray placard that most tourists ignored. What was the point of reproducing a tower if you couldnt put it in the right place or match the previous height? The tour guide, sifting through his mental arsenal for general historical information to answer my question, told me how the original tower fell. Gale force winds had ravaged the tower on December 3, 1915. It was the deadliest part of a vicious storm. The ...
Golden mustache (callisia fragrans) - Callisia fragrans. The family commelinaceae.. Callisia fragrans (Callisia fragrans) comes from the tropical forests of South America and belongs to the family commelinaceae (Comemelinaceae). At the same family, which includes more than 500 species and 50 genera of plants includes such well-known plants, as zebrina and tradescantia. Some traditional healers claim that they also have medicinal properties. Callisia cultivated as a houseplant for nearly 100 years.. This is a large plant with two types of shoots, some upright, fleshy externally similar to the young corn, from 70 to 150 cm in height, with normally developed leaves 20-30 cm, width 5-6 cm, the other - horizontal (mustache) with underdeveloped leaves. Mustache, consist of sustavchikov at the ends of which are formed sheet metelochka.. Golden mustache in folk medicine. To produce drugs from plants, which already have at least 9 of the mustache, because only in this case kallizii contains a ...
Burns, J.H. 2004. A comparison of invasive and non-invasive dayflowers (Commelinaceae) across experimental nutrient and water gradients. Diversity and Distributions 10(5):387-397.. Burns, J.H., R.B. Faden, and S.J. Steppan. 2011. Phylogenetic studies in the Commelinaceae subfamily Commelinoideae inferred from nuclear ribosomal and chloroplast DNA sequences. Systematic Botany 36(2):268-276.. Butcher, E.R. and D. Kelly. 2011. Physical and anthropogenic factors predict distribution of the invasive weed Tradescantia fluminensis. Austral Ecology 36(6):621-627.. Ciuffo, M., V. Masenga, and M. Turina. 2005. Characterization of a potyvirus isolated from Tradescantia fluminensis in northern Italy. Archives of Virology 151(6):1235-1241.. Cuevas, J.G., A. Marticorena, and L.A. Cavieres. 2004. New additions to the introduced flora of the Juan Fernández Islands: origin, distribution, life history traits, and potential of invasion. Revista Chilena de Histora Natural 77(3):523-538.. da Conceição ...
Looking for online definition of cell inclusions in the Medical Dictionary? cell inclusions explanation free. What is cell inclusions? Meaning of cell inclusions medical term. What does cell inclusions mean?
A phylogenetic analysis of plastid DNA sequences from the trnL-F region corroborates the hypothesis that Haemodoraceae, a small monocotyledonous family centred in southwestern Australia, are monophyletic with relationships to Philydraceae, Pontederiaceae and Comme-linaceae. It also supports the long-standing recognition of two subfamilies. In Conostylidoideae Tribonanthes falls in an isolated position, thus supporting its segregation as a recently recognized monogeneric tribe. Tribal status for Phlebocarya is not supported as this taxon is unexpectedly placed in Conostylideae as sister to Conostylis-Blancoa. Macropidia falls as sister to Anigozanthos. The DNA tree permits continued recognition of Macropidia and Blancoa as distinct genera, contrary to a recent morphological cladistic analysis. Haemodoroideae fall into two clades: (Dilatris(Lachnanthes+Haemodorum)) and (Xiphidium(Schiekia+Wachendofia)). It is unlikely that Haemodoraceae are of Gondwanan origin, and the phylogenetic pattern ...
As sinusias herbaceas e arbustivas sao componentes de comunidades florestais pouco pesquisados nas regibes tropicais e subtropicais. Neste trabalho foram estudadas a composicao floristica e a estrutura fitossociologica destas sinasias em uma floresta arenosa (restinga) da Planicie Costeira do Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil. Os dados fitossociologicos foram obtidos em 30 parcelas de 2 x 2 m. Em cads parcela anotou-se a presenca e a altura maxima das especies herbaceas e arbutivas, e a cobertura foi estimada pela escala de Causton. A composicao floristica total da area compreende 61 especies, 52 generos e 33 familias. As familias que apresentaram mais de duas especies foram: Poaceae, Commelinaceae, Orchidaceae, Piperaceae, Rubiaceae e Asteraceae. As formas de vida hemicript6fita e camefita foram as mais representativas. A amostragem fitossociologica resultou em 26 especies herbaceas e 10 arbustivas, pertencentes a 31 generos e 24 familias. As especies mais importantes foram Carex sellowiana Schlecht., ...
List of Haemodoraceae plants from Australian Native Plants Nursery including Anigozanthos Amber Velvet, Kangaroo Paw, Anigozanthos Big Red, Red Kangaroo Paw, Anigozanthos Gold Velvet, Ruby Kangaroo Paw, Anigozanthos Regal Claw, Kangaroo Paw, Anigozanthos Royal Cheer, Red & Green Kangaroo Paw, Anigozanthos Ruby Velvet, Kangaroo Paw, Anigozanthos Tequila Sunrise, Cultivar, Anigozanthos Yellow Gem, Yellow Kangaroo Paw, Anigozanthos flavidus, Kangaroo Paw, Anigozanthos manglesii, Red & Green Kangaroo Paw
Engraver and Apprentice, in their room Of acid baths and photophobic gloom, Transform to metal dots ten shades of gray... I have never been a fan of John Updikes writing, but I have to admit I was really curious when a Vertigo reader mentioned that Updike had published a book of poetry in 1969 that…
Three-dimensional-ordered or quasi-ordered structures with appropriately sized spatial variations in RI underpin the structural colours associated with a range of different species across many different animal species, notably birds and butterflies, but also many beetles (Durrer 1977; Vukusic & Sambles 2003; Welch 2005; Prum 2006; Galusha et al. 2008). Natural photonic structures with three-dimensional periodicity appear first to have been identified in some detail among the lepidoptera (Morris 1975) and were originally thought to be rather rare, but are now found with increasing frequency. Although their optical behaviour was originally well understood at a conceptual level, the photonics modelling processes that were available at the time were insufficiently advanced to enable formal theoretical treatments. More recently, with improvements in computing facilities and the development of the field of photonics in technological systems, theoretical modelling methods, by which natural ...
Structural colours and superwettability are of great interest due to their unique characteristics. However, the application of materials with either structural colours or superwettability is limited. Moreover, materials possessing both structural colours and superwettability are crucial for many practical ap
We describe a new, highly sensitive photochemical imaging medium that exhibits a refractive index contrast of ,0.02, and very low dimensional changes on recording. Holograms and other photonic structures can be written in the polymer.. © 2006 Optical Society of America. PDF Article ...
A growing demand of data exchange capacity and sensitive monitoring of quality, as well as of environmentally or health-relevant agents is driving scientific research. In this context, harnessing quantum effects at the individual particle level promises exponentially faster computing, fully secure communications and unparalleled sensing capabilities. Nowadays, photonic structures able to guide light propagation can be designed and engineered in order to efficiently collect the radiation of nearby-placed single emitters, and, thanks to the Purcell effect, it is in principle possible to enhance the coupling into a simple dielectric waveguide mode up to 50%. Single Polyaromathic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) molecules in appropriate host systems coherently interact with light at low temperatures. Such interaction can be controlled at the single photon level when the emitters are efficiently coupled to nanophotonic devices. In such a system, single molecules can play both the role of single photon sources and ...
Photonic structures capable of responding to an analyte with an easily identifiable change in their optical properties have generated wide interest due to their possible application as holographic sensors. Holographic sensors are considered a low-cost, lightweight and disposable technology, and have potential for application in different areas ranging from medical diagnostics to environmental sensing including the monitoring of environmental temperature and relative humidity. In spite of the existing wide range of temperature and humidity sensors, holographic sensors are of special interest as they can provide fast, real-time, reversible or irreversible, visual colorimetric or electronic readouts. The main objective of this project was the development of holographic sensors with response to relative humidity and/or temperature. Holographic humidity sensors were fabricated by holographic recording of volume phase transmission gratings in acrylamide /diacetone acrylamide-based photopolymers containing
I studied the room, and I realized that I now formed a continuum with everything in sight. The room seemed to shimmer in the dying rays of sunlight, and I was aware once more of the atomic substructure that underlay the visible world of the senses. It struck me that the visible world was wholly real, and in no way a deception, but it nevertheless had this underlying structure which glowed and pulsed like a living force. And it all ran together in a single composition. This is hard to describe, and the only analogy I can think of is in painting for example, Seurats huge pointillist canvas, A Sunday Afternoon on the Grande Jatte. The figures on the grass are real enough, and there is a logic to their placement and development; if you look closely, however, you will see that the figures and the grass and the sparkling water are all composed of tiny dots of color, and these dots all blend together to form a single scene and a single reality. The lady with her parasol looks out at the sailboats on ...
An emended description of the genus Anomalomyces is given to accommodate a new species of smut fungus, Anomalomyces yakirrae, on Yakirra pauciflora (Poaceae) from Australia. The systematic placement of the fungus within the genus Anomalomyces is based on morphological characters and molecular data from two loci.. ...
An emended description of the genus Anomalomyces is given to accommodate a new species of smut fungus, Anomalomyces yakirrae, on Yakirra pauciflora (Poaceae) from Australia. The systematic placement of the fungus within the genus Anomalomyces is based on morphological characters and molecular data from two loci.. ...
By mimicking the structure of organisms like the Pollia condensata berry, researchers have invented an elastic fiber that changes color when stretched!
Asencio, A.D. & Aboal, M. (2004). Cell inclusions in the chasmoendolithic Cyanophytes from cave-like environments in Murcia (SE Spain). Algological Studies 113 (Cyanobacterial Research 5): 117-127.. ...
Optical micropillar Bragg cavities of different diameters and coupled by a small bridge have been realized experimentally by means of a focused ion beam system. The resonator modes in these coupled microcavities are either localized in one pillar or delocalized over the whole photonic structure, a fact that could be exploited to control the coupling between two spatially separated quantum dots, i.e. placed in different pillars, via the enhanced electromagnetic field in such a coupled microcavity. A simplified two dimensional simulation has been used to predict the resonant wavelengths and design the optical modes in these coupled Bragg cavities.. ©2007 Optical Society of America. Full Article , PDF Article ...
DOI: 10.1016/j.apsusc.2019.05.273. Traditionally porous silicon based photonic structures have been prepared by electrochemically etching of silicon. In this work, porous multilayers of nanocolumnar SiOx and SiO2 thin films acting as near infrared (NIR) 1D-photonic nanostructures are prepared by magnetron sputtering deposition at oblique angles (MS-OA). Simultaneous control of porosity and stoichiometry of the stacked films is achieved by adjusting the deposition angle and oxygen partial pressure according to a parametric formula. This new methodologoy is proved for the synthesis of SiOx thin films with x close to 0.4, 0.8, 1.2, 1.6 and nanostructures varying from compact (at 0° deposition angle) to highly porous and nanocolumnar (at 70° and 85° deposition angles). The strict control of composition, structure and nanostructure provided by this technique permits a fine tuning of the absorption edge and refraction index at 1500 nm of the porous films and their manufacturing in the form of ...
Mix a pitcher of martinis Tuesday evening to fortify yourself against the torrent of election returns painting a pointillist portrait of the nations mind. Before you become too mellow to care, consider some indexes of our civic tendencies. Voting began, and persuasion campaigning receded, weeks ago. Mobilization measures became more important than ads. Saturation spending on ads makes for a steep decline in the utility of the last dollars spent on them. In the 2012 presidential race, $46 million was spent on 56,837 ads in Las Vegas; $30 million was spent on 39,259 in Columbus, Ohio. Ads become audible wallpaper, there but not really noticed. Future campaign money may increasingly be spent on the expensive because labor-intensive business of identifying and prodding to the polls likely supporters. Tammany Hall did this 150 years ago, although its infantry did not carry smartphones with apps sending data about voters to the campaigns. In midterm elections, turnout usually is frail and pale, ...
If you continue browsing the site, you agree to the use of cookies on this website. 2 The Cell Thoery Proposed by Matthais Schleiden and Theodor Schwann in 1839:-All living things are made up of cells. If you continue browsing the site, you agree to the use of cookies on this website. Slideshare uses cookies to improve functionality and performance, and to provide you with relevant advertising. Viruses cause… Cell death (cytocidal effect) Eg: Poliovirus. Structure and Development of Plant Body: Internal organization of plant body: The three tissue systems, types of cells and tissues. Bacterial inclusions are generally defined as a distinct structure located either within the cytoplasm or periplasm of the cell. Filters can physically remove anything present in the solution that is larger than the virions; the viruses can then be collected in the filtrate (see Figure 1). Unlike bacteria, many of which can be grown on an artificial nutrient medium, viruses require a living host cell for ...
A site on the left bank of the river Aesis, the boundary between Umbria and Picenum, ca. 18 km inland from the Adriatic. Under the Romans it was inscribed in the tribus Pollia and at some time given the rank of colonia. It seems not to have been of great consequence in Roman times. Antiquities from the area are kept in the Palazzo della Signoria.. L. RICHARDSON, JR ...
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ISR-affiliated Associate Professor Miao Yu (ME) is the principal investigator for a three-year, $400K National Science Foundation grant, Planar photonic crystals for ultra-broadband ultrasound detection and generation. Ultrasound plays an important role in many applications, including health care (e.g., clinical diagnostics, medical therapy, and surgery) and industrial monitoring (e.g., non-destructive detection and material characterization). In all these applications, transducers are critically needed for detection and generation of ultrasound. However, the current ultrasonic transducers are limited in detectability, spatial resolution, and bandwidth, which seriously hinder the performance of existing ultrasonic techniques. This award will support fundamental research on novel artificially designed low-dimensional periodic photonic structures (i.e., planar photonic crystals) for ultrasound detection and generation. This work is expected to open up new avenues for the development of novel ...
The Limnanthaceae are a small family of annual herbs occurring throughout temperate North America. There are eight species and nineteen taxa currently recognized. Members of this family are prominent in vernal pool communities of California. Some taxa have been domesticated for use as an oil seed crop. Some members are listed as threatened or endangered and have been the focus of disputes over development plans (e.g. Limnanthes floccosa subsp. californica, Limnanthes vinculans ) The Limnanthaceae are members of a recently identified clade (Brassicales) of mustard oil producing plants. They have a sharp flavor similar to mustard greens, radish or capers. Two genera are recognized in the family. The monotypic genus Floerkea inhabits shaded, vernally wet habitats in eastern North American deciduous forests, high montane islands in the great basin and humid coniferous forests along the northwest coast. All seven species of Limnanthes, with one British Columbian exception, occur solely in the ...
Collecting Bromeliads and Orchids in Florida - Bromeliad Pests - Trpoical Plants Bromeliads Orchids Instructions on how to grow Bromeliads and other Epiphytes Great Music and Lots of Photos.
The Bromeliad Society of Queensland invite you to their 2021 Spring Show - the Bromeliad & Tropicals Show & Sales.Dates and timesSaturday 25th Septem...
[Image above] Credit: Science Magazine; YouTube I have never seen a hummingbird whose colors look dull, drab, and faded out, as if the flitting critter has been left out in the sun to
The Nutshell Putative Gay Genes Identified, Questioned A genomic interrogation of homosexuality turns up speculative links between genetic elements and sexual orientation, but researchers say the study is too small to be significant. ...
SOHO Respira - Inhalator ultradźwiękowy przeznaczony do aerozolo. Inhalator SOHO Airjolie 2 Deluxe (do pracy ciągłej). Ciśnieniomierz mechaniczny pediatryczny SOHO 120. Ciśnieniomierz mechaniczny zint
ADVERTISEMENTS: The following points highlight the eight important cytoplasmic inclusions found in bacteria. THE PROKARYOTIC CELL: BACTERIA. Poly-β-hydroxybutyrate 4. B. PROKARYOTIC CELL ANATOMY. Membrane-Bound or Not In prokaryotic cells, they are mainly formed to store reserve materials. Examples of inclusions are glycogen granules in the liver and muscle cells, lipid droplets in fat cells, pigment granules in certain cells of skin and hair, and crystals of various types. (image will be uploaded soon) Examples of Viral Inclusion Bodies. Glycogen 5. Acidophilic Intracytoplasmic Inclusion Bodies (eosinophilic) Cellular Components Located Within the Cytoplasm. Cytoplasmic Inclusion # 1. Prokaryotes cells are extremely simple in their structure. These are not bounded by any membrane system and lie free in the cytoplasm. phosphate granules, cyanophycean granules, and glycogen granules. Living/Non-Living Cell organelles are living components while cell inclusions are non-living. These contain ...
The dried stem tubers of Pinellia ternata (Thunb.) Breit, P. pedatisecta Schott and Typhonium flagelliforme (Lodd.) Blume from the Araceae family are used as Chinese medicines, namely Banxia, Zhangye Banxia and Shui Banxia, respectively. They have been reported to have a strong irritative effect on mucosa. Previous studies have indicated that the pure raphides of calcium oxalate contained in the stem tubers of three plants have attributed to this strong irritation. However, the processed products of the stem tubers of P. ternata, including Fabanxia, Qingbanxia and Jiangbanxia, have been found to have no irritative effects on mucosa. Currently, the secondary metabolites from the raphides of calcium oxalate contained in the stem tubers of P. ternata with its processed products, P. pedatisecta and T. flagelliforme were analyzed by means of laser microdissection and ultra-high performance liquid chromatography- quadrupole/time of flight-mass spectrometry. The results indicate that the stem tubers of P.
For persons wholly unfamiliar with the musical theatre canon of Stephen Sondheim, the Neo-impressionist artist George Seurat and his famous painting A Sunday on La Grande Jatte, or the work of DC-area director Matthew Gardiner, Sunday in the Park with George at Signature Theatre is worth seeing. For fans and admirers of Sondheim, Seurat, or Gardiner, seeing Signatures production is absolutely essential. In fact, its vital. In the 97-year history of the Pulitzer Prize for drama, only eight musicals have won the coveted award and in 1985, Sondheim and book writer James Lapines fictionalized story of Seurat and his pointillist creation of A Sunday on La Grande Jatte became the sixth musical to achieve such an honor. Inspired by Seurats technique of applying a series of tiny, individual colored dots to form an image, Sondheim not only mimicked the style musically and verbally- through the use of staccato phrases, simple melodies, and clipped conversation-but he even named his female protagonist ...
Otzi the Iceman, the exceptionally well-preserved 5,300-year-old mummy discovered by hikers in the Otzal Alps on September 19th, 1991, is officially the worlds oldest known tattooed person. You might have assumed that to be the case considering he died around 3,250 B.C., but there was another candidate for the title: a South America mummy of the Chinchorro culture believed to have died around 4,000 B.C. who has a line of dots on his upper lip forming a pointillist mustache.. The Chinchorro people lived along the Pacific coast of what is today Chile and south Peru between 7,000 and 1,100 B.C. Chinchorro mummies, both natural and deliberate, have been found from early in the date range. They are the oldest known human mummies but only one of them is known to have a tattoo. The mummy with the mustache tattoo was discovered in the bluffs of El Morro overlooking the city of Arica, Chile, in 1983. Its a male who was around 35-40 years old when he died. Radiocarbon testing of a sample of lung tissue ...
Fungi are one of the most important and highly diverse organisms. Although some attention has been given to species with interest for conservation biology, such as endangered or invasive alien species, none of these have been examined systematically.. In the present paper, the authors seek to assess the endemicity of Japanese fungi using GBIF-mediated data. Endemic species are unique to a given geographic location, such as an island, country or other defined area. Categorizing a species as endemic should be limited to well-known species to avoid falsely classifying due to lack of data. Proving the endemicity of a species is difficult, if not impossible. Primary biodiversity data, however, makes it easy to confirm the occurrence of a species in an overseas location and thereby ruling out endemicity.. By examining two volumes of Colored Illustrations of Mushrooms of Japan (I and II) (Imazeki and Hong 1987, 1989), a masterpiece of mycobiota information, researchers reviewed the comments of 3,928 ...
Do you want the good news or the bad news? We now have 8821 names on the International Bromeliad Cultivar Register of which 4366 are Neoregelia. If you wanted to buy one of these plants how lucky would you be? Many of the older ones would be very difficult to find. With many of the newer ones you could try contacting the hybridist but even then you could have problems. Let me explain.. In the good-old-days, Nurseries printed Catalogues and advertised their wares in various Newsletters and Journals. However, as Herb Plever from New York already pointed out these Catalogues are becoming few and far between and yet plants, especially hybrids, are still sold and purchased around the world.. Ever since I became Registrar in 2000 I have tried to point out the advantages of registering hybrids if only to give some way of identification compared to the names that just occur in Catalogues, which for want of a term I have always called Nurserymen s Names or NN for short. If mentioned in a Bromeliad ...
The Bromeliad plant does best in indirect sunlight with partial shade. To water, fill the cup at the base of the leaves. The water that collects in the pot should be emptied once a week to remove anything in the stagnant water. It is best to water your bromeliad with rainwater or distilled water ...
Topped with rich red leaves, the bromeliad is an ideal gift for home or office. Its easy-care routine is perfect for todays busy life, and its warm hues are a great way to brighten up any space.One 7 bromeliad is carefully planted in a modern white ceramic dish, ready to give as a gift for …
Syrian hamsters and thirteen-lined ground squirrels are tolerant of chilly temperatures, thanks to amino acid changes in a cold-responsive ion channel. 0 Comments. ...
TopTropicals exotic plant encyclopedia. Plant%20profile%20-%20Species:%20Unknown%2091%2c%20Botanical%20Family:%20Bromeliaceae%2c%20Plant%20common%20name:%20Bromeliad%2c%20
Bromeliads are tropical plants from warm, wet, shady climates and are happy houseplants when you replicate those conditions. Well-drained soil is a must.
Media related to Commelinaceae at Wikimedia Commons Data related to Commelinaceae at Wikispecies links at CSDL (CS1 maint: DOI ... Commelinaceae is a family of flowering plants. In less formal contexts, the group is referred to as the dayflower family or ... The Commelinaceae is a well supported monophyletic group according to the analysis of Burns et al. (2011). The following is a ... The flowers of Commelinaceae are ephemeral, lack nectar, and offer only pollen as a reward to their pollinators. Most species ...
Hunt, D.R. (1978). "Three New Genera in Commelinaceae: American Commelinaceae: VI". Kew Bulletin. 33 (2): 331-334. doi:10.2307/ ... This is a list of Commelinaceae genera as of 2010. This list includes all genera recognised as current by the Kew World ... Brenan, J.P.M. (1960). "Notes on African Commelinaceae: II. The Genus Buforrestia C. B. Cl. and a New related Genus, ... doi:10.1111/j.1095-8312.1845.tb01000-26.x. (Paper summary) Ridley, H.N. (1896). "A New Genus of Commelinaceae". Journal of ...
This is a list of diseases of foliage plants belonging to the family Commelinaceae. Viruses Infecting Wild and Cultivated ... Species of the Commelinaceae Characterization and Electron Microscopy of a Potyvirus Infecting Commelina diffusa. Commelina ...
Phytogeography of African Commelinaceae. Bothalia 14(3/4): 553-557. Perrier de la Bathie, H. 1937. Commelinaceae. Flore de ... Pseudoparis is a genus of perennial monocotyledonous flowering plants in the family Commelinaceae, first described in 1936. The ... Commelinaceae, Endemic flora of Madagascar, Commelinales genera, Taxa named by Joseph Marie Henry Alfred Perrier de la Bâthie) ...
Commelinaceae. 13: 130-201. In R. McVaugh (ed.) Flora Novo-Galiciana. The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. García-Mendoza, A ... Thyrsanthemum is a genus of plants in the Commelinaceae, first described in 1946. The entire genus is endemic to Mexico. ... Commelinaceae, Commelinales genera, Endemic flora of Mexico). ...
Clarke, C.B. (1901). "Commelinaceae". In W. T. Thiselton-Dyer (ed.). Flora of Tropical Africa. Vol. 8. London: Lovell Reeve & ... Faden, Robert B. (2012), "Commelinaceae", in Beentje, Henk (ed.), Flora of Tropical East Africa, Richmond, Surrey: Royal ...
Carr, Gerald (2006). "Commelinaceae". University of Hawaii Botany Department. Gerald Carr. Archived from the original on 10 ...
Commelinaceae. Two new species of Commelina". Bothalia. 13 (3-4): 436-439. de Wildeman, E. (1913). "XLIX. Decades novarum ... E. Afr., Commelin.: 178 (2012). Stanley, T.D. (1990). "Two new species and a new name in Commelina (Commelinaceae) in Australia ... Clarke, C.B. (1901). "Commelinaceae". In W. T. Thiselton-Dyer (ed.). Flora of Tropical Africa. Vol. 8. London: Lovell Reeve & ... Schumann, K. (1897). "Commelinaceae Africanae". Botanische Jahrbücher für Systematik. 24 (3): 342-347. von Willdenow, Carl ...
109-128, ISBN 3-540-64061-4 Faden, R. (2012). Commelinaceae. Flora of Tropical East Africa: 1-244. Evans, Timothy M.; Sytsma, ... "Commelinaceae", in Kubitzki, Klaus (ed.), The Families and Genera of Vascular Plants, vol. 4, Berlin: Springer, pp. ... Kenneth J.; Faden, Robert B.; Givnish, Thomas J. (2003), "Phylogenetic Relationships in the Commelinaceae: II. A Cladistic ...
Commelinaceae. Flora of southern Africa 4,2: 23-60. Obermeyer, A.A. & Immelman, K.L. 1992. Asparagaceae. Flora of southern ...
Tonningia) is a genus of mainly perennial plants in the family Commelinaceae, first described in 1825. It is native to Africa, ... Dyer, R. Allen, "The Genera of Southern African Flowering Plants". ISBN 0-621-02854-1, 1975 Faden, R. (2012). Commelinaceae. ...
Faden, R. (2012). Commelinaceae. Flora of Tropical East Africa: 1-244. Data related to Anthericopsis at Wikispecies v t e ( ... Anthericopsis is a genus of monocotyledonous flowering plants in the dayflower family, Commelinaceae. It was first described as ... Commelinaceae, Monotypic Commelinales genera, Flora of Africa, All stub articles, Commelinales stubs). ...
Robert Faden, an expert on the Commelinaceae, points out that Commelina welwitschii is one of only three species in the genus ... Faden, Robert B.; Layton, Daniel J.; Figueiredo, Estrela (2009), "Three new species of Commelina (Commelinaceae) from south- ... Clarke, C. B. (1881). "Commelinaceae". In Alphonso de Candolle; Casimir de Candolle (eds.). Monographiae Phanerogamarum ... "Phylogenetic Studies in the Commelinaceae Subfamily Commelinoideae Inferred from Nuclear Ribosomal and Chloroplast DNA ...
Clarke, C.B. (1901). "Commelinaceae". In W. T. Thiselton-Dyer (ed.). Flora of Tropical Africa. Vol. 8. London: Lovell Reeve & ... Schumann, Karl Moritz (1895). "Commelinaceae". In Engler, Adolf (ed.). Die Pflanzenwelt Ost-Afrikas und der Nachbargebiete (in ... Faden, Robert B. (2012), "Commelinaceae", in Beentje, Henk (ed.), Flora of Tropical East Africa, Richmond, Surrey: Royal ... Hasskarl, Justus Karl (1867). "Commelinaceae". In Schweinfurth, Georg (ed.). Beitrag zur Flora Aethiopiens (in German). Berlin ...
The name "dayflower", shared with other members of the Commelinaceae family, refers to the flowers which open and close within ... Commelinaceae)". PhytoKeys (104): 1-97. doi:10.3897/phytokeys.104.28484. S2CID 51728169. Retrieved 4 February 2022. Pellegrini ... Hunt, David R. (1980). "Sections and Series in Tradescantia: American Commelinaceae: IX". Kew Bulletin. 35 (2): 437-442. doi: ... Hunt, David R. (1986). "Campelia, Rhoeo and Zebrina united with Tradescantia: American Commelinaceae: XIII". Kew Bulletin. 41 ( ...
Faden, Robert B. (1994). "New Species of Commelina (Commelinaceae) from the Flora of Tropical East Africa". Novon. 4 (3): 224- ... Schumann, Karl Moritz (1895). "Commelinaceae". In Engler, Adolf (ed.). Die Pflanzenwelt Ost-Afrikas und der Nachbargebiete (in ... Faden, Robert B. (2012), "Commelinaceae", in Beentje, Henk (ed.), Flora of Tropical East Africa, Richmond, Surrey: Royal ...
... is a genus of plant in family Commelinaceae, first described in 1828. It is native to sub-Saharan Africa. Species ... Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families Faden, R. (2012). Commelinaceae. Flora of Tropical East Africa: 1-244. v t e ( ...
Commelinaceae. 6: 157-173. In G. Davidse, M. Sousa Sánchez & A.O. Chater (eds.) Flora Mesoamericana. Universidad Nacional ... Tradescantia spathacea, the oyster plant, boatlily or Moses-in-the-cradle, is a herb in the Commelinaceae family first ...
Commelinaceae. 24(3): 1-42. In P. C. Standley & J. A. Steyermark (eds.) Flora de Guatemala, Part III, Fieldiana, Botany. Field ... Weldenia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Commelinaceae, first formally described in 1829. It has one ... Commelinaceae, Monotypic Commelinales genera, Flora of Mexico, Flora of Guatemala, Flora of the Central American montane ...
Commelinaceae. 6: 157-173. In G. Davidse, M. Sousa Sánchez & A.O. Chater (eds.) Flora Mesoamericana. Universidad Nacional ... Gibasis is a genus of flowering plants within the Commelinaceae family, first described in 1837. It is native to the Western ...
POWO, Commelinaceae, Neotropikey. Christenhusz, pp. 190-191. POWO, Costaceae, Neotropikey. Christenhusz, p. 200. POWO, ...
Commelinaceae) Spironema Hochst. [1842] nom. illeg. hom. - a synonym of Clerodendrum L. (Lamiaceae) Protists: Spironema ( ...
Commelinaceae order 3. Eriocaulales family 1. Eriocaulaceae superorder 4. Hydatellanae order 1. Hydatellales family 1. ...
Brenan, J.P.M. (1967). "Notes on African Commelinaceae. VI. A New Species of Commelina from South Tropical Africa". ... Faden, Robert B. (2012), "Commelinaceae", in Beentje, Henk (ed.), Flora of Tropical East Africa, Richmond, Surrey: Royal ... "Phylogenetic Studies in the Commelinaceae Subfamily Commelinoideae Inferred from Nuclear Ribosomal and Chloroplast DNA ...
Aneilema forskaolii Kunth, Commelinaceae. Ruellia forsskaolii Thulin, Acanthaceae. His name is one of those with most variants ...
J.Presl Commelinaceae Mirb. Haemodoraceae R.Br. Hanguanaceae Airy Shaw Philydraceae Link Pontederiaceae Kunth Poales Small ...
Burns Moriuchi, Jean (2006). "Appendix B" (PDF). A Comparison of Invasive and Noninvasive Commelinaceae in a Phylogenetic ... "Type? of Tradescantia speciosa Buckley [family COMMELINACEAE]". JSTOR Plant Science. JSTOR. 2010-02-22. Retrieved 2013-03-27. ... Turner, Billie Lee (December 2006). "Texas Species of Tradescantia (Commelinaceae)". Phytologia. 88 (3): 312-329. doi:10.5962/ ... Commelinaceae. It is native to southern Texas in the United States as well as northern Tamaulipas in Mexico. The specific name ...
... (Commelinaceae), a new species from Cameroon with a unique habit. Novon 5:246-251. AFPD. 2008. African ... Classification of the Commelinaceae. Taxon 40:19-31. Smithsonian Institution Collections Search Center (Articles with short ...
Commelinaceae). Phytologia 88: 312-331. Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, University of Texas v t e (Articles with short ...
C. R. Hardy & Robert B. Faden (2004). "Plowmanianthus, a new genus of Commelinaceae with five new species from tropical America ... 1 species Robert B. Faden & D. R. Hunt (1991). "The classification of the Commelinaceae". Taxon. 40 (1): 19-31. doi:10.2307/ ... Dichorisandrinae is a subtribe within the tribe Tradescantieae of the flowering plant family Commelinaceae. It consists of 5 ...
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Kabanay sa mga tanom nga bulak ang Commelinaceae.[1] Ang Commelinaceae sakop sa kahanay nga Commelinales, kahutong nga ... Liliopsida, ka-ulo nga Tracheophyta, ug kaginharian nga tanom.[1] Ang kabanay nga Commelinaceae pagsakop 744 kaliwatan, segun ... Gikuha gikan sa "https://ceb.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Commelinaceae&oldid=33555083" ...
Alexander Lüdke Otto-Gerig-Str.20. 50679 Köln. Telefon: +49 177 808 2617. E-Mail: [email protected] ...
Spiderwort Family: Commelinaceae. July 17, 2017 Commelinaceae These family members are monocots, distinguished from dicots by ...
Commelinaceae. Commelinales. Magnoliopsida. Plantae. 2. White-mouthed Dayflower. Commelina. erecta 41. Spiderwort Family. ... Commelinaceae. Commelinales. Magnoliopsida. Plantae. 4. Wart-removing Herb. Murdannia. keisak 155. Spiderwort Family. ... Commelinaceae. Commelinales. Magnoliopsida. Plantae. 5. Virginia Spiderwort. Tradescantia. virginiana 118. Spiderwort Family. ... Commelinaceae. Commelinales. Magnoliopsida. Plantae. 6. Asiatic Dayflower. Commelina. communis 426. Spiderwort Family. ...
Tradescantia virginiana Virginia spiderwort Commelinaceae TRVI2; Bx, br, pb; Q; K, m; R, al, ch, lp, mm, sm;. ...
Posts about Commelinaceae written by Ted C. MacRae ... Floral attraction and floral hairs in the Commelinaceae. Annals ... Commelinaceae 2022 Six-State Insect Collecting Trip iReport. July 1, 2022. July 30, 2022. / Ted C. MacRae / 8 Comments ...
Commelinaceae (Spiderwort Family). Synonym(s): USDA Symbol: tred. USDA Native Status: L48 (N) ...
The effects of introduced predators and the invasive weed Tradescantia fluminensis ( Vell.) (Commelinaceae) on the land snail ...
Commelinaceae Mirb., nom. cons.. *Philydraceae Link, nom. cons.. *Pontederiaceae Kunth, nom. cons. ...
Commelinaceae. Murdannia keisak (Hassk.) Hand.-Mazz.. Taquet, E. J. - 1547. Asia. 1908. ISOTYPUS. Aneilema taquetii H. Lév.. ... Commelinaceae. Murdannia keisak (Hassk.) Hand.-Mazz.. Faurie, U. J. - 893. Japan. 1897. ISOTYPUS. Aneilema oliganthum Franch ...
Commelinaceae USDA hardiness 8-11 Known Hazards None known Habitats Loamy or sandy soils or rocky slopes in woods and openings[ ...
Commelinaceae, Connaraceae, Convolvulaceae, Dioscoreaceae, Ebenaceae, Fabaceae, Icacinaceae, Lamiaceae, Labiatae, Loganiaceae, ...
Plant profile of Tradescantia Bilberry Ice on gardenersworld.com
Familia: Commelinaceae. Subfamilia: Commelinoideae. Tribus: Tradescantieae. Subtribus: Tradescantiinae. Genus: Gibasis Species ...
Commelinaceae. Convalariaceae. Convolvulaceae. Hypericum napaulense Commelina benghalensis. Smilacina purpurea. Cuscuta ...
Commelinaceae. Type Information. Collector Team. A.Custódio Filho 1910. Locality. São Paulo: Biritiba Mirim, Estação Biológica ...
Commelinaceae. Aneilema aequinoctiale. Crassulaceae. Crassula globularioides. Cyatheaceae. Cyathea dregei. Dennstaedtiaceae. ...
Commelinaceae. Life Cycle:. Perennial. Recommended Propagation Strategy:. Stem Cutting. Country Or Region Of Origin:. SE. & S. ... Spiderwort or inch plant is an evergreen trailing herbaceous perennial groundcover in the Commelinaceae (dayflower) family. It ...
Family: Commelinaceae Determiner: R. B. Faden (Nov 1983) Collector: J. D. Ray, Jr., O. Lakela, J. Patman 10349 ...
Four species of Commelinaceae, as additions to Andhra Pradesh, India S. Salamma, M. Chennakesavulu Naik, M. Anil Kumar, A. ...
type genus of the Commelinaceae; large genus of herbs of branching or creeping habit: day flower; widows tears ...
Wp/qug/Commelinaceae. *Subclassis Wp/qug/Arecidae *Ordo Wp/qug/Arecales *Wp/qug/Arecaceae ...
Commelina benghalensis (Day Flower) is a species of annual herb in the family Commelinaceae. They have a self-supporting growth ...
Commelinaceae. Currently Accepted Name:. Tradescantia crassula Link & Otto - Determined By: R. B. Faden, Nov 1983. ...
Commelinaceae. Collection Number. Rogers, Z 830. Collectors. Z.S. Rogers, R. Ranaivojaona, C. Davidson, S. R. Christoph. ...
Family: Commelinaceae. Distribution: Forests and woodlands of Queensland, New South Wales and Northern Territory. Common Name: ...
Family: Commelinaceae Zone: 10 to 11 Height: 0.50 to 0.75 feet Spread: 1.00 to 1.50 feet ...
Family: Commelinaceae (Dayflower family). Native range: Nearly throughout Panhandle, north and Central Florida. To see where ...
  • Hairy leaves of stemless spiderwort (Tradescantia subacaulis, Commelinaceae) in Bastrop State Park. (asergeev.com)
  • Family: Commelinaceae (ko-mel-ih-NAY-see-ee) Genus: Tradescantia (trad-es-KAN-tee-uh) Species: fluminensis (floo-min-EN-sis) Cultivar: Tri-color: 5 members have or want this plant for trade. (adoma.se)
  • Le rhoéo (Tradescantia spathacea) est une plante verte au feuillage dressé en rosette. (adoma.se)
  • Le tradescantia est une plante vigoureuse au feuillage persistant vert et pourpre en dessous avec une petite fleur rose foncé. (adoma.se)
  • Tradescantia / Ë t r æ d ɪ Ë s k æ n t i É / is a genus of 75 species of herbaceous perennial wildflowers in the family Commelinaceae, native to the New World from southern Canada to northern Argentina, including the West Indies.Members of the genus are known by the common names spiderwort or Indian paint. (adoma.se)
  • Commelina benghalensis (Day Flower) is a species of annual herb in the family Commelinaceae . (eol.org)
  • The misconstrued and rare species of Commelina (Commelinaceae) in the eastern United States. (efloras.org)
  • Spiderwort or inch plant is an evergreen trailing herbaceous perennial groundcover in the Commelinaceae (dayflower) family. (ncsu.edu)
  • In one family (Typhaceae), mycorrhizal structures were not observed, in two of them (Eriocaulaceae and Juncaceae) all specimens showed the association, and three families (Commelinaceae, Cyperaceae and Poaceae) presented specimens with or without AMF. (scielo.br)
  • A Dichorisandra penduliflora plant, member of the Commelinaceae family, at the Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden. (usf.edu)
  • [1] Ang kabanay nga Commelinaceae pagsakop 744 kaliwatan, segun Catalogue of Life [1] . (wikipedia.org)
  • [1] Una ning gihulagway ni Ambroise Marie François Joseph Palisot de Beauvois , ug gihatagan sa eksakto nga ngalan ni George Don jr . [2] Ang Aneilema aequinoctiale sakop sa kahenera nga Aneilema , ug kabanay nga Commelinaceae . (wikipedia.org)
  • [1] Ang Commelinaceae sakop sa kahanay nga Commelinales , kahutong nga Liliopsida , ka-ulo nga Tracheophyta , ug kaginharian nga tanom . (wikipedia.org)
  • em duas (Eriocaulaceae e Juncaceae) todos os espécimens apresentaram-se micorrizados e três (Commelinaceae, Cyperaceae e Poaceae) mostraram espécimens com ou sem FMA. (scielo.br)
  • Cyanotis tuberosa ( Commelinaceae Family) photographed at Kulang top (Kalsubai Range). (efloraofindia.com)
  • Plate 18 from The flora of South Africa (vol. 4) featuring Xyridaceae & Commelinaceae. (sun.ac.za)
  • Commelinaceae Flora of Tropical East Africa Pages 26 - 27. (zambiaflora.com)
  • Phylogenetic Studies in the Commelinaceae Subfamily Commelinoideae Inferred from Nuclear Ribosomal and Chloroplast DNA Sequences. (wikimedia.org)
  • Cochliostema odoratissimum, of the Commelinaceae. (aroid.org)
  • An interesting simulator of bromeliads is the tank epiphyte Cochliostema odoratissimum of the family Commelinaceae . (bgbm.org)
  • u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eFamily: Commelinaceae\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eThis plant is shipped in a 3.5 - 4 inch pot. (stevesleaves.com)
  • Commelinaceae) from Chandrapur (Maharashtra State), India (Rahul B. Kamble, Subhash Somkuwar, Alka Chaturvedi, Shrikant Gund and Mayur Nandikar), Webbia: Journal of Plant Taxonomy & Geography. (dacn.in)
  • Commelinaceae) from Chandrapur (Maharashtra State), India. (dacn.in)
  • It is a member of the Commelinaceae family, and is native to Nicaragua and other countries in Central and South America. (gardenguides.com)