Epidermis and Periderm Texture
- Acanceous – being prickly.
- Acantha – a prickle or spine.
- Acanthocarpus – fruits are spiny.
- Acanthocladous – the branches are spiny.
- Aculeate – having a covering of prickles or needle-like growth.
- Aculeolate – having spine-like processes.
- Aden – a gland.
- Adenoid – gland like.
- Adenophore – a stalk that supports a gland.
- Adenophyllous – leaves with glands.
- Arachnoid – having a cobwebby appearance with entangled hairs.
- Bloom – the waxy coating that covers some plants.
- Canescent – with gray pubescence.
- Ciliate – with a fringe of marginal hairs.
- Coriaceouse – with a tough or leathery texture.
- Fimbriate – finely cut into fringes, the edge of a frilly petal or leaf.
- Floccose –
- Glabrate –
- Glabrous – smooth without any pubescences at all.
- Glandular –
- Glandular-punctate – covered across the surface with glands.
- Hirsute – with long shaggy hairs, often stiff or bristly to the touch.
- Lanate – with woolly hairs. Thick wool like hairs.
- Verrucose – with a wart surface, with low rounded bumps.
- Villose – covered with fine long hairs that are not matted.
- Villosity – villous indument.
Read more about this topic: Glossary Of Plant Morphology Terms
Famous quotes containing the words epidermis and, epidermis and/or texture:
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—Samuel Beckett (1906–1989)
“Allusion has been made to [Proust’s] contempt for the literature that “describes,” for the realists and naturalists worshipping the offal of experience, prostrate before the epidermis and the swift epilepsy, and content to transcribe the surface, the façade, behind which the Idea is prisoner.”
—Samuel Beckett (1906–1989)
“The laying of fish on the embers,
the taste of the fish,
the feel of the texture of bread,
the round and the half-loaf,
the grain of a petal,
the rain-bow and the rain.”
—Hilda Doolittle (1886–1961)