Name |
Structure/ Category |
Description |
Fruit
|
|
The seed-bearing structure in flowering plants, consisting of one or more matured or ripened pistil(s), along with any persisting accessory parts such as sepals or receptacle. |
Funnelform
|
|
A corolla that is shaped like a funnel, being narrow and tubular at the base, but flaring outward toward the outer margin. The corollas of Ipomoea spp. (Morning Glories) and Calystegia spp. (Bindweeds) are funnelform. |
Furrowed
|
[Bark of mature trunks] {surface appearance}
|
Bark with relatively long narrow depressions or grooves, as in tulip-tree (Liriodendron tulipifera). |
Fusiform
|
[Buds] {shape}
|
Elongate, broadest at the middle, evenly tapering to either end, and rounded in cross section; spindle-shaped. |
Fusion
|
|
The physical connection of equivalent or dissimilar structures, as fused sepals or petals. |
Falcate
|
[Leaflets, Leaves, Petals, Phyllaries, Sepals] {shape}
|
Long, arcing to one side and |
Fan-shaped
|
[Leaflets, Leaves] {shape}
|
Shaped like a fan, as a Gingko leaf. |
Fascicle
|
[Inflorescences] {type}
|
A tight cluster of stalked (pedicellate) flowers, the stalks originating very close to one another and diverging little if at all. |
Fascicled
|
[Leaves] {insertion} ; [Needles] {presence of clusters or fascicles}
|
In a tight bundle, several leaves appearing to arise from a common point and diverging little if at all, as the needles of many pines (Pinus). |
Fibrous
|
[Roots] {type}
|
With several to many relatively slender roots of about the same diameter. |