Rosa acicularis, family ROSACEAE 1. Habitat- well drained hillside with alder, birch, wild geranium, and high bush cranberries. 2. Leaves, odd pinnate with simply serrate leaflets. 3. Inflorescence- flowers solitary 4. Flowers, perfect, actinomorphic, 5-merous. 5. Fruits- none present. 6. Five petals. 7. Five sepals. 8. Many stamen. 9. Indehiscent …
A1. Is the plant woody? Bin 1 A2 Is the plant herbaceous? Go to B B1 Does it have a single flower? Bin 3 B2 Does it show inflorescence? Go to C C1 Does it have visible petals? Bin 2 C2 Does it not have visible petals? Bin 4
Attached are the images and description of my dissection of Pisum sativum. BreynoldsFabaceae BreynoldsFabaceaeb
Attached are my images and description of my dissection of Rosa rugosa “Alba.” BreynoldsRosaceae BreynoldsRosaceaeb
Not sure I formatted this correctly but the overview of cow parsnip in habitat is first with additional images and text embedded. Amazing smell! Forgot how fragrant these plants are! So the embed is not working correctly, I will post the photos direct and add text. Heracleum Lanatum in the …
Attached are the images and description of my dissection of Ranunculus repens. BreynoldsRanunculaceae BreynoldsRanunculaceaeb
Attached are my images and description of my plant dissection of Heracleum maximum. BreynoldsApiaceae BreynoldsApiaceaeb
I wanted to get this published before I head down from Anchorage to Hope to camp for the night. I am looking forward to checking out the wildflowers on the way. I worked a lot this week, so two of the plants were from my work, one from indoors and …
Cornus Canadensis (Canadian Bunchberry) Family: Cornaceae Habitat: Leaves: Overview (6 whorled leaves): Flowers: Petals: Center of flower (within are individual flowers with pedicels, pistils, and stamens): Pistils: Stamens from a single pistil:
Rubus idaeus (European Red Raspberry) Family: Rosaceae Habitat: Leaves: Flower (5 petals) Stamens: Carpels:
Pyrola Asarifolia (Bog Wintergreen) Habitat: Inflorescence/flowers (as you can see there are not a lot of leaves except for the small attachment at the base of the pedicel) : Petals (note adnation of stamens fused with petals) : Sepals: Stamens: Carpel: Pistil: Ovary:
It’s something of a mess but these are my dissections of four different flowers found at UAF’s campus. The fours dissections are of Ox-Eyed Daisies (Chrysanthemum leucanthemum), Bleeding Heart Flowers (Lamprocapnos spectabilis), Lilacs (Syringa pubescens), and a white flower from a shurb outside of Moore Hall at UAF I couldn’t …
The final plant I chose for my dissection was the tall bluebell (Mertensia paniculata (Aiton) G. Don)). Thanks for the great class. I look foward to reviewing everyone else’s dissections in the coming days!
