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The corona of the daffodil Narcissus bulbocodium shares stamen-like identity and is distinct from the orthodox floral whorls.
Published 2013“…The structural homology of the daffodil corona has remained a source of debate throughout the history of botany. Over the years it has been separately referred to as a modified petal stipule, stamen and tepal. …”
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The corona of the daffodil Narcissus bulbocodium shares stamen-like identity and is distinct from the orthodox floral whorls
Published 2013“…The structural homology of the daffodil corona has remained a source of debate throughout the history of botany. Over the years it has been separately referred to as a modified petal stipule, stamen and tepal. …”
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Interactive 3D visualization for tropical plant species
Published 2019Get full text
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The Past, Present and Future of <i>Cannabis sativa</i> Tissue Culture
Published 2021-01-01“…This review will provide a brief background on the history and botany of <i>Cannabis</i> as well as a comprehensive and critical summary of <i>Cannabis</i> tissue culture. …”
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Uma quinta portuguesa no interior do Brasil ou A saga do ilustrado dom frei Cipriano e o jardim do antigo palácio episcopal no final do século XVIII A Portuguese manor in rural Bra...
Published 2009-12-01“…Orderly and showing aesthetic concern, they were an admirable space at the end of the colonial period, representing as they did the enlightened metropolitan elite's growing interest in natural history and botany. A variety of documental sources were used to reconstruct the history of the grounds and the career of the person behind their design, the enlightened Dom Frei Cipriano de São José.…”
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Building an inclusive botany: The “radicle” dream
Published 2024-05-01“…Summary In response to a global dialog about systemic racism, ongoing inequalities, appeals to decolonize science, and the many recent calls for diversity, equity, accessibility, and inclusion, we draw on the narratives of plants to revisit the history of botany. Our goal is to uncover how exclusionary practices have functioned in the past and persist today. …”
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New flavonoid chemotypes from Asplenium normale (Aspleniaceae) in Malaysia
Published 2008Get full text
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What’s in a name? Revisiting medicinal and religious plants at an Amazonian market
Published 2021-02-01Get full text
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