Thanks Anne, these are great examples of your terms. I was not familiar with the term rhytidome, so had to look it up. The etymology of the term makes sense: Greek rhytidōma wrinkle, from rhytidoun to wrinkle, from rhytid-, rhytis wrinkle. Great to learn something new.
Anne Young
Thanks. I felt there had to be some specific name for the outer layer, not just bark. And it was so pretty!
Thanks Anne, these are great examples of your terms. I was not familiar with the term rhytidome, so had to look it up. The etymology of the term makes sense: Greek rhytidōma wrinkle, from rhytidoun to wrinkle, from rhytid-, rhytis wrinkle. Great to learn something new.
Thanks. I felt there had to be some specific name for the outer layer, not just bark. And it was so pretty!