 | John Lindley - Botany - 1832 - 610 pages
...wholly rolled up in another, as in the petals of the wall-flower. 5. Supervolute (supervolutiva) ; when one edge is rolled inwards, and is enveloped...opposite direction ; as the leaves of the apricot. 6. Induplicate (induplicativa) ; having the margins bent abruptly inwards, and the external face of... | |
 | Amos Eaton - Botany - 1836 - 816 pages
...is superiorwhen it proceeds from the upper part of the germ. See germ. SDFERVOLU'TE, supervoluliva. When one edge is rolled inwards and ^is enveloped...the opposite edge rolled in an opposite direction. Supin!us Face upwards. See resupinatus, Upside down. Supradecompos'itus. More than decompound; which... | |
 | Amos Eaton, John Wright (M.D.) - Botany - 1840 - 652 pages
...is superior when it proceeds from the upper part of the germ. See germ. SUPERVOLD'TK, rupcmolutiva. When one edge is rolled inwards and is enveloped by...the opposite edge rolled in an opposite direction. 620 TEN Supin'us. Face upwards. See regupinatus. Upside down. Supradecompos'itus. More than decomj>ound;... | |
 | John Lindley - Botany - 1849 - 274 pages
...Superposiius. — Stationed above anything ; placed one above another, as ovules in an ovary. Supenolute. — When one edge is rolled inwards, and is enveloped by the opposite edge also rolled inwards, as the leaves of an Apricot tree, (cccxcix.) CCCXCIX. Supervolutive. — An aestivation... | |
 | Alphonso Wood - Botany - 1851 - 648 pages
...rows overlaps half of two of the interior, as in the Liliacese. 6. Vexillary; when one piece is much larger than the others, and is folded over them, they...that is, edge overlapping edge. CHAPTER VIII. THE PRUIT. 109. THE fruit appears to be the ultimate object and aim of the whole vegetable organization... | |
 | Alphonso Wood - 1851 - 666 pages
...each other without any twisting ; as in the flowers of some species of Clematis. 8. Sztpervofate ; when one edge is rolled inwards, and is enveloped...overlapping edge. CHAPTER VIII. THE FRUIT. 109. THE /not appears to be the ultimate object and aim of the whole vegetable organization ; accordingly, when... | |
 | Alphonso Wood - Botany - 1856 - 664 pages
...folded over them, they being arranged face to face, as in papilionaceous flowers. 7. biduplicate ; having the margins bent abruptly inwards, and the...fruit appears to be the ultimate object and aim of the whole vegetable organization ; accordingly, when this is perfected, the process of vegetation ceases,... | |
 | John Lindley - Botany - 1866 - 696 pages
...SUPERPOSITUS. Stationed above anything; placed one above another, аз ovules In an ovary. SUPERVOLUTR. When one edge Is rolled inwards and Is enveloped by the opposite edge, also rolled inwards, as the leaves of an apricot-tree. SUPERVOLUTIVE. An ffistlvatlon in which leaves... | |
 | John Lindley, Thomas Moore - Botany - 1874 - 762 pages
...SUPERPOSITÜS. Stationed above anything; placed one above another, as ovules in an ovary. SITPERVOLUTE. When one edge Is rolled inwards and Is enveloped by the opposite edge, also rolled Inwards, as the leaves of an apricot-tree. SÜPERVOLUTIVE. An ¡estivation in which leaves... | |
 | Richard Dennis Hoblyn - Medicine - 1878 - 752 pages
...it. 4. Convolute, when one leaf is wholly rolled up within another, at the petals of wall-flower. 5. Supervolute, when one edge is rolled inwards, and...rolled in an opposite direction, as the leaves of apricot. tí. Induplicatc, when the margins are bent abruptly inwards. &nd th<external faces of these... | |
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Supervolute; when one edge is rolled inwards, and is enveloped by the opposite edge rolled in an opposite direction; as the leaves of the apricot. Of these forms of aestivation, the 4th, 5th, and 9th, are frequently designated by the general term imbricate,... 
