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Jepson eFlora
Citation for the whole project: Jepson Flora Project (eds.) . Jepson eFlora, https://ucjeps.berkeley.edu/eflora/ [accessed on ]
Key to groups
Family key to Group 7
Group 7: Trees, shrubs, or woody vines; only staminate flowers present; pistillate or bisexual flowers unavailable for examination
1' Plant free-living, rooted in ground
2. Trunk unbranched, generally stout, covered with persistent woody leaf Organ arising from a stem, generally composed of a stalk (petiole) and a flat, expanded, green, photosynthetic area (blade); distinguished from a leaflet by the presence in its axil of a bud, branch, thorn, or flower; sometimes with lateral, basal appendages (stipules); either simple (toothed, lobed, or dissected but not divided into leaflets) or compound (divided into leaflets). bases; leaves 4–7 m, pinnately compound ..... ARECACEAE (Phoenix) {G9,10}
2' Trunk(s) generally branched, stout or slender, generally not covered with persistent leaf Organ arising from a stem, generally composed of a stalk (petiole) and a flat, expanded, green, photosynthetic area (blade); distinguished from a leaflet by the presence in its axil of a bud, branch, thorn, or flower; sometimes with lateral, basal appendages (stipules); either simple (toothed, lobed, or dissected but not divided into leaflets) or compound (divided into leaflets). bases; leaves generally smaller, simple Composed of a single part; undivided; unbranched. or compound
3. Leaves stiff and sword-like, 0.6–2 m, base much expanded, white, fleshy; inflorescence a large panicle 1. In flowering plants excluding Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, a branched inflorescence in which the basal or lateral flowers (or some of them) open before the terminal or central flowers on any axis. 2. In Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, a panicle-like inflorescence is one in which at least some of the inflorescence units (e.g., heads in Asteraceae; spikelets in Cyperaceae and Poaceae), instead of individual flowers, are attached (stalked or unstalked) to branches and not directly to the main axis of the inflorescence and in which floral development may or may not proceed as in 1. ..... RUSCACEAE (Nolina) {G6,8,9,16}
3' Leaves not sword-like, mostly smaller, base not much expanded, white, and fleshy; inflorescences various
4. Leaves opposite 1. Arranged in pairs along an axis - e.g., two leaves per node. 2. Occurring in the same rank, directly above or below, as 'stamens opposite petals'. 3. Located directly across from. or whorled Arranged in groups of three or more at nodes or positions along an axis (e.g., three leaves per node).
6. Leaves palmate More than two structures or parts (e.g., veins, lobes, or leaflets) radiating from a common point in two dimensions (i.e., in one plane). ..... SAPINDACEAE
6' Leaves pinnate Feather-like; pertaining to veins, lobes, leaflets, or other structures arranged in two dimensions (i.e., in one plane) along either side of an axis; a leaf is odd-pinnate if there is a terminal leaflet, even-pinnate if there is not, and either odd- or even-pinnate may be 1-pinnate (blade divided into primary leaflets), 2-pinnate (primary leaflets divided into secondary leaflets), 3-pinnate (secondary leaflets divided into tertiary leaflets), etc.
7' Tree or large shrub; sepals generally 5 or number difficult to determine, very small
8. Flowers sessile Without a petiole, peduncle, pedicel, or other kind of stalk. or borne on short, stout pedicels Stalk of an individual flower in an inflorescence, or the corresponding structure in fruit. ..... OLEACEAE (Fraxinus) {G9,12,16}
8' Flowers borne on elongated, thread-like pedicels Stalk of an individual flower in an inflorescence, or the corresponding structure in fruit. ..... SAPINDACEAE (Acer negundo) {G9}
5' Leaves simple Composed of a single part; undivided; unbranched.
10' Leaf pinnately veined and toothed
11' Petals 5, united in salverform Having a slender tube and an abruptly spreading, flat limb; often applied to a fused corolla. corolla; stamens 4, epipetalous Pertaining to stamens that are fused to the petals to various extents and therefore appear to arise from them. ..... SCROPHULARIACEAE (Buddleja) (2) {G9,19}
9' Leaf entire Having margins that are continuous and smooth (i.e., without teeth, lobes, etc.). (strongly wavy in some Garrya species)
12. Inflorescence a catkin Spike or spike-like (e.g., Alnus) inflorescence of unisexual flowers with inconspicuous perianths (generally wind-pollinated), usually pendent and often with conspicuous bracts.
13. Leaf blades well developed; catkins Spike or spike-like (e.g., Alnus) inflorescence of unisexual flowers with inconspicuous perianths (generally wind-pollinated), usually pendent and often with conspicuous bracts. elongate, pendent ..... GARRYACEAE {G9,11}
13' Leaves scale-, awl-, or needle-like; "catkins" short, not pendent — actually catkin-like pollen cone of gymnosperm
14. Internodes very short; stem concealed by persistent, overlapping, green, scale-, awl-, or needle-like leaves; pollen sacs sessile Without a petiole, peduncle, pedicel, or other kind of stalk. beneath scales of small cone ..... CUPRESSACEAE (2) {G4}
14' Internodes long; stem green, bearing dry, scale-like, often early-deciduous leaves; pollen sacs borne on filament-like stalk ..... EPHEDRACEAE {G4,9}
12' Inflorescence not a catkin Spike or spike-like (e.g., Alnus) inflorescence of unisexual flowers with inconspicuous perianths (generally wind-pollinated), usually pendent and often with conspicuous bracts.
15. Leaves whorled Arranged in groups of three or more at nodes or positions along an axis (e.g., three leaves per node).
16' Leaf flat or with midvein raised on abaxial face
15' Leaves opposite 1. Arranged in pairs along an axis - e.g., two leaves per node. 2. Occurring in the same rank, directly above or below, as 'stamens opposite petals'. 3. Located directly across from.
18' Herbage glabrous or variously hairy
19. Petals fused proximally; stamens fused to corolla
19' Petals free or 0; stamens free from corolla
21. Leaves thick, leathery, evergreen; flowers in peduncled, head-like clusters; sepals well developed ..... SIMMONDSIACEAE {G9,12}
21' Leaves thin, deciduous; flowers in sessile Without a petiole, peduncle, pedicel, or other kind of stalk. axillary Pertaining to or within an axil, especially a leaf axil. clusters or short-peduncled racemes; sepals very small
22. Bark of young stems ± red; flowers pedicelled in short axillary Pertaining to or within an axil, especially a leaf axil. racemes; stamens 5–10 ..... PICRODENDRACEAE (4) {G9,12}
22' Bark of young stems gray; flowers ± sessile Without a petiole, peduncle, pedicel, or other kind of stalk. in axillary Pertaining to or within an axil, especially a leaf axil. clusters; stamens 1–4 ..... OLEACEAE (Forestiera) {G9,12}
4' Leaves alternate 1. Arranged singly, often spirally, along an axis - e.g., one leaf per node. 2. Occurring in different ranks, appearing to be between, not directly above or below, as 'stamens alternate petals'. (leaf often opposite 1. Arranged in pairs along an axis - e.g., two leaves per node. 2. Occurring in the same rank, directly above or below, as 'stamens opposite petals'. 3. Located directly across from. a tendril or inflorescence in Vitaceae)
23. Tendrils present; plant a vine; inflorescence of umbels or a panicle 1. In flowering plants excluding Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, a branched inflorescence in which the basal or lateral flowers (or some of them) open before the terminal or central flowers on any axis. 2. In Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, a panicle-like inflorescence is one in which at least some of the inflorescence units (e.g., heads in Asteraceae; spikelets in Cyperaceae and Poaceae), instead of individual flowers, are attached (stalked or unstalked) to branches and not directly to the main axis of the inflorescence and in which floral development may or may not proceed as in 1. of head- or umbel-like clusters
24. Tendrils each opposite 1. Arranged in pairs along an axis - e.g., two leaves per node. 2. Occurring in the same rank, directly above or below, as 'stamens opposite petals'. 3. Located directly across from. a leaf Organ arising from a stem, generally composed of a stalk (petiole) and a flat, expanded, green, photosynthetic area (blade); distinguished from a leaflet by the presence in its axil of a bud, branch, thorn, or flower; sometimes with lateral, basal appendages (stipules); either simple (toothed, lobed, or dissected but not divided into leaflets) or compound (divided into leaflets). ; calyx 0 or 5-lobed; petals 5, adherent at tips, ± yellow ..... VITACEAE (Vitis) {G9,12,23}
24' Tendrils 2+ near petiole Leaf stalk, connecting leaf blade to stem; sometimes more or less indistinct. base; perianth parts 6 in 2 whorls of 3, petal-like, free, white to ± green or ± yellow ..... SMILACACEAE {G6,8,9,16}
23' Tendrils 0; plant a shrub or tree, rarely a vine; inflorescence various
25. Inflorescence a catkin Spike or spike-like (e.g., Alnus) inflorescence of unisexual flowers with inconspicuous perianths (generally wind-pollinated), usually pendent and often with conspicuous bracts. or spike 1. In flowering plants excluding Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, an unbranched inflorescence in which the flowers are sessile and nearly always open from the bottom to the top of the inflorescence. 2. In Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, a spike-like inflorescence is one in which the inflorescence units (e.g., heads in Asteraceae; spikelets in Cyperaceae and Poaceae), instead of individual flowers, are sessile and attached directly to the main axis of the inflorescence, not to branches, and in which floral development may or may not proceed as in 1.
27' Leaves 1-pinnate, leaflets 5–21
28. Plant evergreen — inflorescence resembles catkin Spike or spike-like (e.g., Alnus) inflorescence of unisexual flowers with inconspicuous perianths (generally wind-pollinated), usually pendent and often with conspicuous bracts. when young, but is actually a branched panicle 1. In flowering plants excluding Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, a branched inflorescence in which the basal or lateral flowers (or some of them) open before the terminal or central flowers on any axis. 2. In Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, a panicle-like inflorescence is one in which at least some of the inflorescence units (e.g., heads in Asteraceae; spikelets in Cyperaceae and Poaceae), instead of individual flowers, are attached (stalked or unstalked) to branches and not directly to the main axis of the inflorescence and in which floral development may or may not proceed as in 1. ..... ANACARDIACEAE (Pistacia) {G11,12}
26' Leaves simple Composed of a single part; undivided; unbranched.
29. Shrubs of ± saline desert habitats; leaves sometimes thick, ± fleshy; spikes erect Upright; vertically oriented. or very short and axillary Pertaining to or within an axil, especially a leaf axil.
30. Leaf blades generally flat; perianth present though generally small and inconspicuous; bracts 0 or not peltate With the stalk attached toward the middle, not at a margin, of a flat structure such as an indusium, scale, or leaf. ..... CHENOPODIACEAE (2) {G6,8,9,11,15}
30' Leaf blades generally ± cylindric Elongate, with parallel sides and, at any point, round in transverse section. ; perianth 0; bracts peltate With the stalk attached toward the middle, not at a margin, of a flat structure such as an indusium, scale, or leaf. ..... SARCOBATACEAE {G9,11}
29' Shrubs or trees, generally of non-saline habitats; leaves mostly thinner, not fleshy; spikes or catkins Spike or spike-like (e.g., Alnus) inflorescence of unisexual flowers with inconspicuous perianths (generally wind-pollinated), usually pendent and often with conspicuous bracts. erect Upright; vertically oriented. to pendent
31. Leaves scale-, awl- or needle-like; plants evergreen — catkin-like structure actually pollen cone of a gymnosperm
32' Pollen sacs sessile Without a petiole, peduncle, pedicel, or other kind of stalk. on abaxial side of scale-like structures
33. Scales with 2 pollen sacs; needle-like leaves 1–30 cm; bark generally separating in flakes or plates ..... PINACEAE {G4}
33' Scales with several pollen sacs; needle-like leaves (if present) 1–2.5 cm; bark thick, fibrous 1. Pertaining to structures that are composed at least in part of more or less thread-like but usually tough elements (e.g., Yucca leaves). 2. Pertaining to a root system composed of many roots similar in length and thickness (e.g., grass roots). , persistent ..... CUPRESSACEAE (2) {G4}
31' Leaves with well developed blades; plants evergreen or deciduous
34. Bractlets of inflorescence well developed and readily visible at time of flower
36' Catkin-bractlets entire Having margins that are continuous and smooth (i.e., without teeth, lobes, etc.). or appearing 3-lobed, persistent; stamens 1–10; shrubs or trees ..... BETULACEAE {G9,11}
35' Catkins ± stiff, ± erect Upright; vertically oriented. to spreading Oriented more or less perpendicularly to the axis of attachment; often, more or less horizontal. but generally not pendent
37. Low, brittle shrubs; leaves thin, crenate Pertaining to margins with shallow, rounded teeth, between which are usually acute sinuses (i.e., scalloped) ..... EUPHORBIACEAE (Acalypha) {G9,11}
37' Shrubs or trees, not brittle; leaves entire Having margins that are continuous and smooth (i.e., without teeth, lobes, etc.). or toothed — catkin Spike or spike-like (e.g., Alnus) inflorescence of unisexual flowers with inconspicuous perianths (generally wind-pollinated), usually pendent and often with conspicuous bracts. bracts sometimes early-deciduous ..... SALICACEAE (Salix)
34' Bractlets of inflorescence 0 or very inconspicuous at time of flower
38. Evergreen shrubs or trees
39. Main veins of leaf Organ arising from a stem, generally composed of a stalk (petiole) and a flat, expanded, green, photosynthetic area (blade); distinguished from a leaflet by the presence in its axil of a bud, branch, thorn, or flower; sometimes with lateral, basal appendages (stipules); either simple (toothed, lobed, or dissected but not divided into leaflets) or compound (divided into leaflets). parallel or nearly so — 2 perianth whorls actually present but sepals small and easily overlooked ..... FABACEAE (Acacia) (2)
39' Main veins of leaf Organ arising from a stem, generally composed of a stalk (petiole) and a flat, expanded, green, photosynthetic area (blade); distinguished from a leaflet by the presence in its axil of a bud, branch, thorn, or flower; sometimes with lateral, basal appendages (stipules); either simple (toothed, lobed, or dissected but not divided into leaflets) or compound (divided into leaflets). clearly pinnate Feather-like; pertaining to veins, lobes, leaflets, or other structures arranged in two dimensions (i.e., in one plane) along either side of an axis; a leaf is odd-pinnate if there is a terminal leaflet, even-pinnate if there is not, and either odd- or even-pinnate may be 1-pinnate (blade divided into primary leaflets), 2-pinnate (primary leaflets divided into secondary leaflets), 3-pinnate (secondary leaflets divided into tertiary leaflets), etc.
40. Leaves glabrous or with stellate Pertaining to a hair or other structure with three or more branches radiating in two or three dimensions from a common point. hairs, not gland-dotted; sepals present; generally of dry-land habitats; catkins Spike or spike-like (e.g., Alnus) inflorescence of unisexual flowers with inconspicuous perianths (generally wind-pollinated), usually pendent and often with conspicuous bracts. slender, pendent, generally >= 2 cm ..... FAGACEAE (2) {G9,11}
40' Leaves glabrous or with minute, straight hairs, dotted with tiny resin glands; sepals 0; generally of moist, often wetland habitats; catkins Spike or spike-like (e.g., Alnus) inflorescence of unisexual flowers with inconspicuous perianths (generally wind-pollinated), usually pendent and often with conspicuous bracts. short, dense, generally < 2 cm ..... MYRICACEAE (2) {G9,11}
38' Deciduous shrubs or trees
41. Sepals small but evident
42. Sepals 5–7; stamens 5–20; veins pinnate Feather-like; pertaining to veins, lobes, leaflets, or other structures arranged in two dimensions (i.e., in one plane) along either side of an axis; a leaf is odd-pinnate if there is a terminal leaflet, even-pinnate if there is not, and either odd- or even-pinnate may be 1-pinnate (blade divided into primary leaflets), 2-pinnate (primary leaflets divided into secondary leaflets), 3-pinnate (secondary leaflets divided into tertiary leaflets), etc. ; leaf Organ arising from a stem, generally composed of a stalk (petiole) and a flat, expanded, green, photosynthetic area (blade); distinguished from a leaflet by the presence in its axil of a bud, branch, thorn, or flower; sometimes with lateral, basal appendages (stipules); either simple (toothed, lobed, or dissected but not divided into leaflets) or compound (divided into leaflets). bases generally symmetric ..... FAGACEAE (2) {G9,11}
42' Sepals 4; stamens 4; veins palmate More than two structures or parts (e.g., veins, lobes, or leaflets) radiating from a common point in two dimensions (i.e., in one plane). ; leaf Organ arising from a stem, generally composed of a stalk (petiole) and a flat, expanded, green, photosynthetic area (blade); distinguished from a leaflet by the presence in its axil of a bud, branch, thorn, or flower; sometimes with lateral, basal appendages (stipules); either simple (toothed, lobed, or dissected but not divided into leaflets) or compound (divided into leaflets). bases oblique Having unequal sides or an asymmetric base. ..... MORACEAE {G11,12}
41' Sepals 0 or calyx modified into cup- or saucer-shaped structure or reduced to a nectary
43' Leaves not gland-dotted; individual flowers clearly distinguishable on close examination ..... SALICACEAE {G9,11}
25' Inflorescence not a catkin Spike or spike-like (e.g., Alnus) inflorescence of unisexual flowers with inconspicuous perianths (generally wind-pollinated), usually pendent and often with conspicuous bracts. or spike 1. In flowering plants excluding Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, an unbranched inflorescence in which the flowers are sessile and nearly always open from the bottom to the top of the inflorescence. 2. In Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, a spike-like inflorescence is one in which the inflorescence units (e.g., heads in Asteraceae; spikelets in Cyperaceae and Poaceae), instead of individual flowers, are sessile and attached directly to the main axis of the inflorescence, not to branches, and in which floral development may or may not proceed as in 1.
44. Leaves and stems armed with prickles
44' Foliage not prickly, sometimes stems thorny or leaves spiny-toothed
46. Leaves palmately lobed
47. Leaves peltate With the stalk attached toward the middle, not at a margin, of a flat structure such as an indusium, scale, or leaf. ; inflorescence a panicle 1. In flowering plants excluding Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, a branched inflorescence in which the basal or lateral flowers (or some of them) open before the terminal or central flowers on any axis. 2. In Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, a panicle-like inflorescence is one in which at least some of the inflorescence units (e.g., heads in Asteraceae; spikelets in Cyperaceae and Poaceae), instead of individual flowers, are attached (stalked or unstalked) to branches and not directly to the main axis of the inflorescence and in which floral development may or may not proceed as in 1. ..... EUPHORBIACEAE (Ricinus) {G9,12}
47' Leaves not peltate With the stalk attached toward the middle, not at a margin, of a flat structure such as an indusium, scale, or leaf. ; inflorescence a head 1. A dense, often spheric inflorescence of sessile or subsessile flowers. 2. In Asteraceae and some other groups, a head-like inflorescence is one in which sessile or subsessile inflorescence units (e.g., heads in Asteraceae, umbels enclosed by involucres in Eriogonum), instead of individual flowers, are attached in a short dense cluster without an evident axis or branches. ..... PLATANACEAE {G9,10,12}
46' Leaves not palmately lobed
48. Stems and leaves densely covered with stellate Pertaining to a hair or other structure with three or more branches radiating in two or three dimensions from a common point. hairs ..... EUPHORBIACEAE {G9,15}
48' Stems and leaves glabrous or hairy but hairs not stellate Pertaining to a hair or other structure with three or more branches radiating in two or three dimensions from a common point.
51. Leaves not aromatic; petals 4; anthers dehiscing by slits ..... EBENACEAE {G9, 19}
52. Flowers in spheric heads; petals yellow, generally concealed by stamens; leaves simple Composed of a single part; undivided; unbranched. or 2-pinnate ..... FABACEAE (Acacia) (2)
52' Flowers in racemes; petals white, conspicuous; leaves simple Composed of a single part; undivided; unbranched. ..... ROSACEAE (Oemleria) {G9}
54' Leaflets entire Having margins that are continuous and smooth (i.e., without teeth, lobes, etc.). or teeth not gland-tipped
55. Leaflets 3–20, lance-linear to ovate Egg-shaped (i.e., widest below the middle) in two dimensions (i.e., in one plane), as a leaf. , 10–130 mm ..... ANACARDIACEAE (2) {G9,20,23}
55' Leaflets 7–33, linear-oblong or narrowly elliptic In the shape of a flattened circle or ellipse; wider than linear , 2–10 mm ..... BURSERACEAE {G9,20}
53' Leaves simple Composed of a single part; undivided; unbranched. (occasionally reduced to scales)
56. Shrub with thorny, generally leafless green stems; leaves scale-like to narrowly oblong Longer than wide, with nearly parallel sides; wider than linear. , early deciduous ..... SIMAROUBACEAE (Castela) {G9,10,23}
56' Tree, shrub, or woody vine, thorns occasionally present but stems generally leafy; leaves various, sometimes deciduous in winter or dry season
57' Flower parts generally in 4s, 5s, or 6s
58' Flowers solitary or variously clustered, not in involucred heads
61. Leaves entire Having margins that are continuous and smooth (i.e., without teeth, lobes, etc.). to lobed, not spiny-toothed; inflorescence a terminal or axillary Pertaining to or within an axil, especially a leaf axil. panicle 1. In flowering plants excluding Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, a branched inflorescence in which the basal or lateral flowers (or some of them) open before the terminal or central flowers on any axis. 2. In Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, a panicle-like inflorescence is one in which at least some of the inflorescence units (e.g., heads in Asteraceae; spikelets in Cyperaceae and Poaceae), instead of individual flowers, are attached (stalked or unstalked) to branches and not directly to the main axis of the inflorescence and in which floral development may or may not proceed as in 1. or umbel-like cluster, or flowers 1; flower parts generally in 5s
61' Leaves spiny-toothed or entire Having margins that are continuous and smooth (i.e., without teeth, lobes, etc.). ; inflorescence an axillary Pertaining to or within an axil, especially a leaf axil. cyme 1. In flowering plants excluding Asteraceae and some other groups, a branched inflorescence in which the central or uppermost flower opens before the peripheral or lowermost flowers on any axis. see 2. In Asteraceae and some other groups, a cyme-like inflorescence is one in which the central or uppermost inflorescence units (e.g., heads in Asteraceae, umbels enclosed by involucres in Eriogonum), instead of individual flowers, develop and mature before the peripheral or lowermost inflorescence units on any axis. ; flower parts in 4s or 5s
63. Stamens generally 4, alternate 1. Arranged singly, often spirally, along an axis - e.g., one leaf per node. 2. Occurring in different ranks, appearing to be between, not directly above or below, as 'stamens alternate petals'. petals ..... AQUIFOLIACEAE {G9,19,23}
63' Stamens 4–5, opposite 1. Arranged in pairs along an axis - e.g., two leaves per node. 2. Occurring in the same rank, directly above or below, as 'stamens opposite petals'. 3. Located directly across from. petals ..... RHAMNACEAE (Rhamnus) (2) {G9}
64' Leaves not aromatic; anthers dehiscent Opening at maturity to release contents; usually pertaining to anthers or fruits. by slits
65. Stamens = in number to and alternate 1. Arranged singly, often spirally, along an axis - e.g., one leaf per node. 2. Occurring in different ranks, appearing to be between, not directly above or below, as 'stamens alternate petals'. sepals ..... RHAMNACEAE (Rhamnus) (2) {G9}
65' Stamens = in number to and opposite 1. Arranged in pairs along an axis - e.g., two leaves per node. 2. Occurring in the same rank, directly above or below, as 'stamens opposite petals'. 3. Located directly across from. sepals or > in number than sepals
66. Leaf blade Expanded portion of a leaf, petal, or other structure, generally flat but sometimes rolled, cylindric, wavy, or cupped. 2–12 mm; shrubs ..... PICRODENDRACEAE (4) {G9,12}
66' Leaf blade Expanded portion of a leaf, petal, or other structure, generally flat but sometimes rolled, cylindric, wavy, or cupped. 30–140 mm; trees or large shrubs
67. Leaf 3-veined from base; inflorescence a sessile Without a petiole, peduncle, pedicel, or other kind of stalk. axillary Pertaining to or within an axil, especially a leaf axil. cluster ..... CANNABACEAE (Celtis) {G12}
67' Leaf 1-veined from base; inflorescence a stalked umbel 1. In flowering plants excluding Asteraceae and some other groups, an inflorescence in which three to many pedicels and, if compound, branches (rays) radiate from a common point; characteristic of but not confined to Apiaceae. 2. In Asteraceae and some other groups, an umbel-like inflorescence is one in which three to many stalked inflorescence units (e.g., heads in Asteraceae, umbels enclosed by involucres in Eriogonum), instead of individual flowers, radiate from a common point of attachment without an evident axis or branches. or umbel-like raceme In flowering plants excluding Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, an unbranched inflorescence in which the flowers are borne on pedicels and nearly always open from the bottom to the top of the inflorescence. 2. In Asteraceae, Cyperaceae, Poaceae, and some other groups, a raceme-like inflorescence is one in which the inflorescence units (e.g., heads in Asteraceae; spikelets in Cyperaceae and Poaceae), instead of individual flowers, are stalked and attached directly to the main axis of the inflorescence, not to branches, and in which floral development may or may not proceed as in 1. ..... MORACEAE (Maclura) {G9}
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