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revolute
[ rev-uh-loot ]
adjective
- rolled backward or downward; rolled backward at the tip or margin, as a leaf.
revolute
/ ˈ°ùÉ›±¹É™ËŒ±ô³Ü˳٠/
adjective
- (esp of the margins of a leaf) rolled backwards and downwards
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of revolute1
Example Sentences
Culm tufted, often stout, erect, ½–3° high; leaves strongly revolute and attenuate, rather rigid; panicle open and diffuse, broadly pyramidal, glabrous; spikelets solitary on slender pedicels, 1´´ long; lower glumes unequal, rather obtuse.—Neb. to Tex., and westward.
Bipinnately branching, somewhat rigid; leaves obtuse, mucronately acute or subacuminate, decurved, entire; lower lobe distant from the stem, oval or oblong; underleaves quadrate-ovate or obovate, emarginate, the margin revolute; involucral leaves bifid, serrulate; perianth oblong, sulcate dorsally, obtusely keeled ventrally.—N. Eng. and southward; rare.
Corolla various in shape; the limb 4–5-cleft, revolute.
Parts of flower 5–12; corolla rotate; anthers recurved or revolute.
S. myrtilloìdes, L. Leaves elliptic-obovate, about 1´ long, obtuse or somewhat pointed, entire, smooth on both sides, somewhat coriaceous when mature, revolute, reticulated, pale or glaucous beneath, fertile aments oblong, loosely few-flowered, borne on long leafy peduncles; capsules reddish green; pedicels slender, twice the length of the nearly smooth greenish yellow scale.—Var. pedicellà ris, Anders.; leaves oblong-linear or oblanceolate, 1–2½' long.—Cold peat-bogs, N. Eng. and N. J. to Iowa, and northward.
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