Advertisement
Advertisement
gesneria
/ ɥɲő˲ÔÉŞÉ°ůÉŞÉ /
noun
- any plant of the mostly tuberous-rooted S. American genus Gesneria, grown as a greenhouse plant for its large leaves and showy tubular flowers in a range of bright colours: family Gesneriaceae
yĐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of gesneria1
Example Sentences
In Gesneria the several parts of the flower are arranged on nearly the same plan as in Digitalis, and most or all of the species are dichogamous.
Thus, the crossed and self-fertilised flowers on the parent-plants of Ipomoea, Gesneria, Salvia, Limnanthes, Lobelia fulgens, and Nolana produced a nearly equal number of seeds, yet the plants raised from the crossed seeds exceeded considerably in height those raised from the self-fertilised seeds.
Gesneria pendulina: Â Â 8 : 32.06 : 8 : 29.14 : 90.
Mimulus luteus; height, vigour, and fertility of the crossed and self-fertilised plants of the first four generations.âAppearance of a new, tall, and highly self-fertile variety.âOffspring from a cross between self-fertilised plants.âEffects of a cross with a fresh stock.âEffects of crossing flowers on the same plant.âSummary on Mimulus luteus.âDigitalis purpurea, superiority of the crossed plants.âEffects of crossing flowers on the same plant.âCalceolaria.âLinaria vulgaris.âVerbascum thapsus.âVandellia nummularifolia.âCleistogene flowers.âGesneria pendulina.âSalvia coccinea.âOriganum vulgare, great increase of the crossed plants by stolons.âThunbergia alata.
The stigma of Gesneria pendulina sometimes protrudes far beyond, and is sometimes seated beneath the anthers; so it is with Oxalis acetosella and various other plants.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse