tomentum การใช้

• The young expanding leaves are whitish or pinkish with very soft tomentum.
• New growth is margined with a short but dense white woolly tomentum.
• The branches are covered with a creamy white tomentum very long lasting.
• The new leaf spear and edges of the petioles are covered with a white tomentum.
• Capsule, ?inch long, S ! broad, rather turgid, densely covered with rusty tomentum.
• The acorn cups are light grey to almost white, with pointed, overlapping scales, covered with tomentum.
• The stems grow to 2 5 m tall, with numerous petioles are covered in brown tomentum and armed with sharp spines.
• The Latin word meaning'cushion stuffing,'tomentum, is used to describe a woolly coating formed by the tomentose hairs.
• The individual tomentum ); and the edges of the caps have a layer of very fine hairs and are lobed and wavy.
• The underside is covered by light brown tomentum and rhizines except on raised areas that correspond to the depressions on the upper surface.
• There are no clamp connections in the epicuticular hyphae, but there are on the hyphae of the tomentum at the base of the pileus.
• The tomentum of " Pallidum " species is thick, like felt, and typically aggregates into clumps of shaggy or woolly hair.
• The larvae were found feeding in the abundant fulvous cottony tomentum of the host plant, with which the spathe and other parts of inflorescence is clothed.
• When society members tour the Huies'garden they notice refinements of the leaves, such as the presence of velvety reddish or white tomentum on the undersides.
• The tomentum is thickest on the underside of the leaves, and can become worn off on the upper side, leaving the top surface glabrous with age.
• With the exception of " A . laevigatum ", all species have a thin separating layer, the cortex, between the hymenium and the tomentum.
• Its primary distinguishing characteristic from other North American " Tilia " species is the presence of dense felt ( tomentum ) of white hairs on the underside of the leaves.
• The species name comes from the Latin word " tomentum ", meaning " covered with dense short hairs, " referring to the underside of the leaves which help identify the species.
• He described the species as " fol . ovatis subtus tomentosis ", leaving no doubt that the plant was named from the tomentum, or wooly hairs, on the underside of the leaves.
• The exoperidium of " Ollum " species, in comparison, has a thin tomentum of fine hairs; fruit bodies are funnel-shaped and have either a constricted base or a distinct stipe.