Results 131 to 140 of about 694 (177)
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REMARKS ON HALOPHILA (HYDROCHARITACEAE)

TAXON, 1973
SummaryTaxonomic and nomenclatural notes on Halophila, supplemental to den Hartog's monograph, clarifying publication of generic synonym Lemnopsis; establishing H. minor as correct name for what has been called H. ovata; reducing H. ovalis var. bullosa and H. madagascariensis to H. minor; and reinstating H.
M.‐H. Sachet, F. R. Fosberg
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Systematic anatomy of vegetative organs of the Hydrocharitaceae

Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, 1979
exaly   +2 more sources

A revision of the genus Blyxa (Hydrocharitaceae)

Aquatic Botany, 1983
Abstract A taxonomic revision of the genus Blyxa (Hydrocharitaceae) is presented with full descriptions, diagnoses, typifications, synonyms, keys, distribution maps, illustrations and specimen citations, also including information on anatomy, embryology, chromosomes, ecology, floral biology and variation.
Christopher D.K. Cook, Ruth Lüönd
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A revision of the genus Hydrocharis (hydrocharitaceae)

Aquatic Botany, 1982
Abstract A taxonomic revision of the genus Hydrocharis (Hydrocharitaceae) is presented with full descriptions, diagnoses, synonyms with typifications, distribution maps and illustrations and including information on ecology, floral biology, anatomy, embryology, chromosomes and variation with a rather extensive bibliography.
Christopher D.K. Cook, Ruth Lüönd
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A revision of the genus Nechamandra (Hydrocharitaceae)

Aquatic Botany, 1982
Abstract A taxonomic revision of the genus Nechamandra (Hydrocharitaceae) is presented with a full description, a diagnosis, typifications, synonyms, distribution maps and illustrations also including information on ecology, floral biology, anatomy, embryology, chromosome numbers, variation and taxonomic affinities.
Christopher D.K. Cook, Ruth Lüönd
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The karyotype ofLimnobium spongia (Hydrocharitaceae)

Plant Systematics and Evolution, 1986
The somatic chromosomes ofLimnobium spongia have been studied for the first time. Its number is 2n = 24; the karyotype is composed of 5 m pairs + 3 sm pairs + 4 st pairs. Pairs 3 and 11 bear microsatellites. Results are compared with previous chromosome reports for the family, mainly as regards the taxonomic status ofLimnobium versusHydromystria; our ...
Luis M. Bernardello, Eduardo A. Moscone
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EVOLUTION AND ADAPTATION OF INFLORESCENCES IN THE HYDROCHARITACEAE

American Journal of Botany, 1970
Inflorescence evolution in the Hydrocharitaceae has involved modification of a complex sympodial system by condensation, loss of bracts, fusion of pedicels in some cases, adnation of branches to the peduncle in others, and progressive loss of later‐formed flowers resulting in one‐flowered inflorescences in many instances.
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A revision of the genus Stratiotes (hydrocharitaceae)

Aquatic Botany, 1983
Abstract A taxonomic revision of the genus Stratiotes (Hydrocharitaceae) is presented with a full description, diagnosis, synonyms, distribution maps, illustrations including information on 15 fossil species, ecology, floral biology, anatomy, embryology, variation and applied aspects with an extensive bibliography.
Christopher D.K. Cook   +1 more
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FLORAL DEVELOPMENT OF HYDROCHARIS MORSUS‐RANAE (HYDROCHARITACEAE)

American Journal of Botany, 1985
In both male and female flowers of H. morsus‐ranae the primordia of the floral appendages appear in an acropetal succession consisting of alternating trimerous whorls. In the male flower a whorl of sepals is followed by a whorl of petals, three whorls of stamens, and a whorl of filamentous staminodes.
Robin W. Scribailo, Usher Posluszny
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Features of Biomorph of Hydrilla verticillata (Hydrocharitaceae)

Inland Water Biology, 2020
The biomorphological features of Hydrilla verticillata (L. fil.) Royle in tropical and temperate regions of the Eurasian part of the geographical range have been studied. The shoot system is long-growing and sympodial, consisting of (annual)oligoennial monopodial shoots of main and subordinate orders.
A. N. Efremov   +2 more
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